With posters featuring great artwork like this design by Charles Livingston Bull, and the opportunity to learn to be a pilot at the beginning of the aviation industry, it’s easy to imagine that ...

Leete's design has been copied by military recruitment campaigns from India to Canada to Germany. Four million copies of James Montgomery Flagg's Uncle Sam poster were printed by the US during WW1.

Lord Kitchener Wants You was a British world war I recruitment poster Universal History Archive / Getty Images. ... That face U.S. illustrator Flagg used Leete’s design as the basis for his poster.

Alfred Leete, a magazine illustrator who never met Kitchener, threw together the design in a few hours from a postcard dating from 1895. In the process of drawing he also made the face squarer and ...

A British Army recruitment campaign targets "snowflakes, selfie addicts" in boring jobs, with a design that draws on World War I recruitment posters.

We found this curious, ironic story at Rollingstone.com, describing some harsh reactions by designers to the suggestion by President Obama that they design a free poster for his jobs campaign.

In early April 2023, a photograph of a poster apparently advertising the International Legion of Ukraine to American welfare recipients went viral. The earliest appearance of the image Snopes ...

The claim: Image shows Ukrainian recruitment poster targeted at low-income Americans. An April 6 Instagram post (direct link, archive link) features a poster of a man sleeping on a train bench.

The poster, shared on the crew team’s Twitter page in August 2018, resurfaced over the weekend as people made reference to the scandal. Business Insider Subscribe Newsletters ...

Leete's design has been copied by military recruitment campaigns from India to Canada to Germany. Four million copies of James Montgomery Flagg's Uncle Sam poster were printed by the US during WW1.