Opening The Atlas
The next picture is on its way.
Opening The Atlas
The next picture is on its way.

Prepared from the source scan: surroundings removed and the sheet levelled where required. The source record remains available below.
The Posters That Went to War · The Home Front
Adolph Treidler (1886-1981) · Office of War Information, 1941–1945
Format
Archival pigment giclée on museum-grade matte art paper, color-managed to the source scan — the flat inks and stone grain intact. The 40×60 is the room-changer.
Size
$39.00
A poster for women's war work by Adolph Treidler, dated between 1941 and 1945, held by the National Archives as 44-PA-229 in its World War II Posters series.
The government leaned on commercial advertising to bring women into the factories, and Treidler came from it: he drew covers and advertising for McClure's, Harper's, the Saturday Evening Post and Collier's, and his 1930s work for the Bermuda Board of Trade is credited with building Bermuda's tourism.
Three words that give the factory floor a military rank, from an artist whose living had been the magazine cover and the advertisement.
A rank, given to the women at the bench.
Provenance
Rights: CLEAR. Public domain — U.S. government work (the WPA Federal Art Project, the wartime agencies), any year. Gated by the poster’s own publication year. Cleared by registry on 2026-11-02. National Archives catalogue re-read 2026-11-02 (NAID 513671, 44-PA-229): use restriction Unrestricted, access Unrestricted.
Painted Whiskers, our sister studio, will paint your pet in this school’s hand, after Be a Cadet Nurse: The Girl with a Future. See Yours Painted ↗