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This template is to help users write non-free use rationales for various kinds of posters as required by Non-free content and Non-free use rationale guideline. Include this in the file page, once for each time you insert an image of the poster art into an article. Please use copyrighted content responsibly and in accordance with Wikipedia policy.
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For example non-free use rationales, see Wikipedia:Use rationale examples. This tag should only be used for posters. Try using Template:Non-free use rationale poster to state the rationale. To patrollers and administrators: If this image has an appropriate rationale please append |image has rationale=yes as a parameter to the license template.
According to the French historian Max Gallo, "for over two hundred years, posters have been displayed in public places all over the world.Visually striking, they have been designed to attract the attention of passers-by, making us aware of a political viewpoint, enticing us to attend specific events, or encouraging us to purchase a particular product or service."
The Palestine Poster Project Archives (PPPA) was founded as a means of collecting and digitally displaying a wide variety of works in the Palestine poster genre. The Palestine poster genre is more than a century old and growing. The Palestine Poster Project Archives continues to expand as the largest online collection of such posters. [1]
An example of commercial use on a pair of vending machines for bottled water at a WWII Battleship Museum. In 1982, the "We Can Do It!" poster was reproduced in a magazine article, "Poster Art for Patriotism's Sake", a Washington Post Magazine article about posters in the collection of the National Archives. [21]
The sample was of Charley miaowing and Tony saying, "Charley says, 'always tell your mummy before you go off somewhere'". In 2005, the Charley Says series was voted #95 on the Channel 4 TV special 100 Greatest Cartoons , [ citation needed ] and in 2006 was voted the UK's favourite public service advertisement] by readers of the BBC News website.
The poster implies the viewer will be seen as a coward by following generations if they do not contribute to the war, a message inspired by Gunn's own feelings of guilt around not fighting. Unlike other recruitment posters of the time which focused on more direct calls to action , the poster used indirect messaging to persuade men to enlist in ...