Vintage Every Girl Pulling for Victory Poster, 1918

A historical campaign poster print reproducing Edward Penfield’s Every Girl Pulling for Victory, dated 1918 in the listing, with an American First World War home-front and Victory Girls theme.

This vertically oriented reproduction has a recorded beige and navy palette, sea/ocean and history themes, and typography and retro/vintage styles. Produced using giclée printing on quality 200gsm art paper, it has a matte finish.

Every Girl Pulling for Victory

Bring a piece of historical campaign design into your collection with this reproduction of Edward Penfield’s Every Girl Pulling for Victory poster, dated 1918 in the listing. Its rallying message connects the artwork with the United War Work Campaign and the Victory Girls initiative during the First World War. Choose it for a history-themed study or a gallery exploring American wartime graphic design.

About the poster

The phrase “Every Girl Pulling for Victory” is retained as the historical campaign’s message rather than presented as a contemporary appeal. The poster offers a starting point for considering how illustration and wording worked together in wartime publicity. This product is a modern reproduction for wall display, not an original 1918 campaign poster, an antique printed sheet or a collectible with verified wartime provenance. Its historical association describes the source design, not the age of the supplied print.

A collected study or reading corner

Imagine placing the poster beside a bookshelf, with warm wooden furniture, softly textured cushions and a collection of history books nearby. A campaign design can give that everyday space a personal point of interest without requiring every accessory to follow a military theme. The recorded beige and navy palette provides a starting point for coordinating companion prints and smaller decorative accents.

A small format can join an established grouping, while the large option gives the poster a more prominent place on the wall. Pair it with other period campaign designs to explore historical publicity, or combine travel and advertising posters for a wider collection of graphic art. Matching frames can connect individual works while allowing their differences to remain part of the appeal. Consider the available wall area and usual viewing distance before selecting your size, particularly when planning a display above furniture.

Pair it with

Explore later home-front campaign design with Abram Games’ Grow Your Own Food (1942) and Use Spades Not Ships (1942). Add Games’ Festival of Britain (1951) to extend a historical-poster gallery from wartime publicity to postwar public events.

Explore more historical poster artwork

Discover companion wartime and campaign designs in our vintage propaganda posters collection.

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