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Ww2 British EVERY RIVET A BULLET - SPEED THE SHIPS Poster - Original Framed

$ 131.47

Availability: 33 in stock
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Region of Origin: Great Britain
  • Condition: Framed. In original folded condition, otherwise fully intact. Linen mounting would make the folds disappear.
  • Theme: Militaria
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
  • Conflict: WW II (1939-45)

    Description

    This is an original vintage WW2 British poster. It is in good condition and framed.:
    Every rivet a bullet : speed the ships
    Creator
    Lucas
    Date Created
    1941
    Subject
    World War, 1939-1945--Great Britain--Posters ; World War, 1939-1945--War work--Posters ; Ships in art ; War posters
    Description
    The poster depicts a British ship being launched in a shipyard. The image is black-and-white with red lettering.
    Genre
    posters
    Language
    eng
    Physical Description
    1 print (poster) : color, 77 x 51 cm
    Publisher
    Fosh & Cross Ltd.
    Place of Publication
    London
    Notes
    Statement of responsibility: Lucas. (F 365). Wt. 18115. 15.000. 6 41 Gp. 961. "Verso stamped: 'British Information Services, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City.' World War II was a massive conflict which involved a majority of the nations of the world, and became the most widespread and deadliest event in human history. It had profound ramifications politically and economically that lasted into the next century. Armed conflict broke out in 1939, resulting primarily from issues and tensions not resolved by World War I, and spurred by desires of expansion; the aggressive Axis powers, led by Nazi Germany, Italy, and Japan, were opposed by the Allies, including France, Great Britain, the Soviet Union, China, and the United States, although dozens of countries participated. Gradually, the Allies asserted control, and victory in Europe was declared 8 May 1945, followed by victory over Japan in the Pacific theatre 2 September. In addition to the loss of life among troops, civilian casualties numbered in the millions. Posters were used extensively throughout the war by countries on both sides for purposes such as propaganda, morale, and the broad dissemination of information.