Sat, Nov 16, 5:45 PM CST

Food ~ Vital to the War Effort

Photography Historical posted on Oct 09, 2009
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Description


A US poster circa 1917-1918 encouraging recent immigrants to the USA to help the allied war effort (WWI) via food. Interesting to me to see there was even a US Food Administration at the time. Hope my little stash of WWI poster photos are of interest to you. They were challenging to photograph as all were behind highly reflective glass. Bill:)

Comments (32)


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Bossie_Boots

1:48AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

Wonderful memrobilia thank you for sharing !!!

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cfulton

2:04AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

Well done on capturing this well. Cheers, Clive

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bazza

2:11AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

Excellent capture Bill.. this looks great seeing how it was taken behind reflective glass.. well done!!

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bimm3d

2:12AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

wonderful photo!!!!!!!

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PSDuck

2:20AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

Good photo, Bill. I like the old posters. "Waste nothing", except the enemy!

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durleybeachbum

6:13AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

You have done brilliantly to get them behind glass..I'd not have guesseed.

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DAVER2112

6:54AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

Wonderful image! So much history. :)

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THROBBE

7:12AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

Those posters from that era are so interesting and beautiful art!

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moonrancher

7:18AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

Thank you for bringing these to us in such excellent condition. I hope we never have to worry about it, but the wheat fields here s seem to be ll turning into subdivisions.

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Rainastorm

7:22AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

Oh no, these images are very cool....as well as interesting....excellent work Bill!

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kenmo

8:22AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

I love these period pieces or art and posters...!!!

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Meisiekind

9:28AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

WOW - Incredible! And I bet no-one was gluten intolerant in those days!! LOL...

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kansas

9:48AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

Great shot of this very interesting poster. None of the food then was genetically modified/engineered and was much healthier than today's food.

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sandra46

10:51AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

excellent work: i know all about reflections on the posters! I invented a new dictionary of bad words about that! very interesting poster, BTW, I didn't know that one!

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drace68

11:13AM | Fri, 09 October 2009

Great capture. No pussy-footing around matters in those days. Umm, when I click to zoom on the image, it shrinks a small amount.

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Richardphotos

12:55PM | Fri, 09 October 2009

very interesting poster. food makes the world go round

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tennesseecowgirl

1:04PM | Fri, 09 October 2009

I love your historic shots, nice work.

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frieder

1:29PM | Fri, 09 October 2009

A fine historical showing here! Very well captured!

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jendellas

1:43PM | Fri, 09 October 2009

Pic is so clear Bill, wouldn't think it was behind glass. Piece of history.

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elfin14doaks

6:01PM | Fri, 09 October 2009

I think you have done a wonderful job of capturing and sharing these with us. I find them incredibly interesting. Excellent shot!

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dbrv6

6:42PM | Fri, 09 October 2009

Great bit of history you have captured and shared!

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goodoleboy

6:57PM | Fri, 09 October 2009

You do/did a masterful job of capturing these old war posters, Bill, and this is no exception! This poignant beauty reminds me of a Norman Rockwell type painting. I hate to say this because the artist put so much thought and effort into this wonderful poster, but the long spar jutting out in front of the ship on the left of the image looks like a cannon of some sort, possibly anti-aircraft in nature.

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orig_buggy

7:03PM | Fri, 09 October 2009

even in this day and age that is soo true!!

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danapommet

7:58PM | Fri, 09 October 2009

Also a great historical posting Bill. Keep in mind that the Beefeater posting was 14 years ago. :>) Dana

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auntietk

10:31PM | Fri, 09 October 2009

These posters are amazing. You've done a great job getting around the issue with the glass!

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Buffalo1

11:02PM | Fri, 09 October 2009

You did great photographing these, Bill. They are real slices of history. Interestingly, the temperance movement made much of grain being used for food and not Old John Barleycorn. This is one of the reasons prohibition of alcohol (18th Amendment) was approved by some satets in 1918.

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flavia49

6:02AM | Sat, 10 October 2009

fantastic capture!!! I love the series!

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mermaid

1:03PM | Sat, 10 October 2009

Another amazing piece and you managed this shot so well despite the reflecting glas

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MagikUnicorn

12:51AM | Sun, 11 October 2009

EXCELLENT POSTER SHOT! H I S T O R I C A L

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debbielove

7:10AM | Sun, 11 October 2009

You can barely tell they are behind glass.. You have done a wonderful job.. Excellent.. Superb history... Rob

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Photograph Details
F Numberf/3.2
MakeOLYMPUS IMAGING CORP.
ModelE-30
Shutter Speed1/125
ISO Speed400
Focal Length12

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