"American Fiction"

#freeblr #gunblr #history #world war 1 #ww1

Reblog a constant artillery barrage to keep communists and nazis off your blog

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#I was thinking about this one a lot recently #I had to scroll a while to find it lol #worth it tbh

from Insomniacs: Some Nights

Mixed media

2012-13

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I think I’m growing weary

And I’m hoping you’ll come soon

In the Style of Hugo Pratt

Digital

2022

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fungusamongusblog2

@noeliatowers

Reblogged ivan-fyodorovich-k

one day I am going to grow wings a chemical reaction hysterical and useless hysterical and

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this is the other funniest thing I've ever produced, ca. 2015

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The Yankees will not and can not fight! – Robert Toombs

Digital

2022

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-- Museum of the American Revolution

This poster, produced by the United States Office of War Information (OWI) during the Second World War (1939-1945), makes a direct link between the Revolutionary War and the fight against the Axis powers (Germany, Italy, and Japan). In this image, a column of American GIs marches past a ragged line of Continental Army soldiers at Valley Forge, over whom General George Washington’s Headquarters Flag (now in the collection of the Museum of the American Revolution) waves. This stirring image encouraged Americans of the 1940s to see themselves as the latest of many generations who had struggled and sacrificed in the name of Liberty. Artist Bernard Perlin (1918-2014), the son of Russian Jewish immigrants, used American soldiers as models for the painting from which this poster was produced. A larger version of the poster hung in Union Station in Washington, DC, during the Second World War.