Original Antique World War One Poster Der Letzte Hieb WWI War Loan Soldier Art

Original antique World War One propaganda poster - Through work to victory Passage to peace / Durch Arbeit zum sieg! Durchgang zum frieden! - featuring a smiling soldier in military uniform and helmet holding a rifle gun in one hand and shaking hands with a smiling worker in a munitions factory with the bold Gothic blackletter style text below. Artwork by Alexander M...

Original antique World War One propaganda poster for War Loan Insurance by way of the Austrian military widow and orphan fund / Kriegsanleiheversicherung im Wege des t.f. Osterreichi...

Original antique World War One war bond poster for the 3rd War Loan featuring an illustration by the Viennese artist Erwin Puchinger (1875-1944) depict...

Original Vintage World War One war bond poster - Subscribe to the 6th war loan - everyone should do their bit towards the good end! / Zeichnet die Sechste Kriegsanleihe Ein Jeder Lei...

E. Lemielle's poster with the message "Souvenez-vous ! 1914 rien d'allemand!!! rien des allemands." (Remember! 1914 Nothing German !!! Nothing from the Germans) is a poignant artifac...

Very rare original vintage 1st printing poster by Otto Linnemann in 1913. Wettstreit Deutscher Männer Gesangvereine. This Jugendstil "Wettstreit Deutscher Männer Gesangvereine" post...

Propaganda poster during the Second World War for going to work in Germany. The Service du travail obligatoire (STO) was, during the occupation of France by Nazi Germany, the requisition and transfer to Germany of hundreds of thousands of French workers against their will, in order to participate in the German war...

This circa 1915 French wartime propaganda poster is a striking example of World War I-era rationing efforts, emphasizing collective sacrifice and equitable distribution. Designed under the direction of the Comité de Prévoyance et d’Économies, this poster encouraged the French population to ration essential goods, particularly sugar, during the war. At the heart of the artwork is a symbolic sugar loaf, partially cut by a saber, visually reinforcing the message of dividing resources fairly. The text reads: "Avec la carte, nous en aurons peu – mais nous en aurons tous." ("With the ration card, we will have little – but we will all have some.") This message aimed to instill a sense of national solidarity and compliance with rationing policies. The lower inscription, "Casse aujourd’hui ton sucre en deux pour en avoir demain?" ("Break your sugar in half today to have some tomorrow?"), serves as a direct appeal to personal responsibility in wartime resource management. The bold yet simple color scheme (blue, red, black, and beige) gives the poster a striking visual identity, making it both an effective propaganda piece and a historically significant artifact. This rare wartime poster is a powerful reminder of civilian resilience and the role of public cooperation in wartime economies. Due to its historical importance and striking design, it remains highly collectible, particularly among WWI memorabilia...