New: Artnap New Tab for Chrome and Firefox. A museum painting in every new tab. Add to Chrome Add to Firefox

Unknown Artists

6,941 works

Poster with four caricature heads in helmets and caps above the text 4 Reasons for buying VICTORY BONDS on black.

Four reasons for buying Victory Bonds

Unknown artist, 1918

Poster of a laughing child with raised fists beside blocks spelling 'Buy me a Victory Bond' and 'Do it again Daddy please!'

Do it again daddy please! Buy me a Victory Bond!

Unknown artist, 1917

Wartime poster for the 1918 Victory Loan showing a flag-design honor button for bond subscribers, with bold red and navy text

Honor button

Unknown artist, 1918

Vintage French poster for the 1918 Victory Loan honor badge, with a striped flag in a blue-ringed roundel above red lettering

Insigne d'honneur

Unknown artist, 1918

Black poster with white and red oval reading 'Buy Your Victory Bonds NOW!' in bold lettering.

Buy your Victory Bonds now!

Unknown artist, 1918

Black and white wartime poster with bold headline urging Canadians to buy Victory Bonds and give credit to Great Britain.

Why Canada must give credit to Great Britain

Unknown artist, 1918

Wartime poster with bold headline urging Canadians to practise self-denial, followed by two columns of appeal text and a quot

Every man and woman in Canada can help win this war by practising self-denial

Unknown artist, 1918

Wartime poster page titled Why We Raise Money by Selling Canada's Victory Bonds, with columns of text urging bond purchases.

Why we raise money by selling Canada's Victory Bonds

Unknown artist, 1918

Black and white propaganda poster titled The Business Side of Winning the War, urging Canadians to buy Victory Bonds.

The business side of winning the war

Unknown artist, 1918

Printed advertisement page headlined Keep Open the British Market For Canadian Farm Produce, with two columns of text urging

Keep open the British market for Canadian Farm Produce

Unknown artist, 1918

Text poster urging Canadians to buy Victory Bonds, headed 'The gift of freedom is bought with blood, but money will help pres

The gift of freedom is bought with blood, but money will help preserve it

Unknown artist, 1918

Printed Canadian Victory Bonds poster in black text on white, headed 'Shall Your Brethren Go to War and Shall Ye Sit Here?'

Shall your brethren go to war and shall ye sit here?

Unknown artist, 1918

Vintage text advertisement titled Canada's Victory Bonds, urging readers to buy bonds and recommend them to customers.

Canada's Victory Bonds - a safe and profitable investment that will keep your business booming

Unknown artist, 1918

Printed advertisement with bold headline urging readers to invest in Canada's Victory Bonds, with body text in two columns.

Your business prosperity is closely related to the success of Canada's Victory Loan

Unknown artist, 1918

Printed advertisement in two text columns urging Canadians to buy Victory Loan bonds to support trade with Great Britain.

The success of Canada's Victory Loan will provide your customers with money to spend

Unknown artist, 1918

Text poster titled 'To Maintain Industrial Activity, Subscribe Liberally for Canada's Victory Bonds', black text on white.

To maintain industrial activity, subscribe liberally to Canada's Victory Bonds

Unknown artist, 1918

Text poster headlined 'Canada is Now a Creditor Nation' urging subscription to Canada's Victory Bonds, with two columns of bo

Canada is now a creditor nation

Unknown artist, 1918

Wartime poster titled "To the Last Dollar" urging Canadians to buy Victory Bonds, with dense black text on white.

To the last dollar

Unknown artist, 1918

Text poster headed 'All Canada Is Your Security' promoting Canada's Victory Bonds, with two columns of body text.

All Canada is your security

Unknown artist, 1918

Text-heavy wartime poster headlined 'Canada Needs More Money to Carry on the War', urging citizens to buy Victory Bonds.

Canada needs more money to carry on the war

Unknown artist, 1918

Text-only wartime poster urging Canadians to buy Victory Bonds, headed When the Germans occupied Paris in 1871.

When the Germans occupied Paris in 1871

Unknown artist, 1918

Canadian Victory Loan poster headlined 'What Will Canada's Answer Be?' with text, a mail coupon, and the slogan 'to the last

What will Canada's answer be?

Unknown artist, 1918

Printed Canadian Victory Loan poster with bold headline, appeal text urging bond purchases, and a mail-in coupon at the botto

When the Victory Loan Campaign opens on Monday

Unknown artist, 1918

Printed 1914 Canadian Victory Loan poster titled 'On Monday' urging citizens to welcome bond salesmen and buy Victory Bonds.

On Monday

Unknown artist, 1918

Printed Canadian war poster titled 'Why does Canada raise money by selling bonds?' urging citizens to buy Victory Bonds.

Why Does Canada Raise Money by Selling Bonds?

Unknown artist, 1918

Vintage Canadian war bond poster titled 'Your Duty to the Fighting Men', with appeal text and a mail-in coupon.

Your duty to the fighting men

Unknown artist, 1918

Wartime poster text urging Canadians to buy Victory Bonds, with a mail-in coupon for a Victory Loan pamphlet at the bottom.

Victory - peace - freedom

Unknown artist, 1918

Printed poster in two columns urging Canadians to buy Canada's Victory Bonds, with a large bold headline and italic slogans.

Who should buy Canada's Victory bonds, and why

Unknown artist, 1918

Vintage 1914 Canadian war propaganda poster with bold headline, dense text columns, and a coupon for Victory Loan pamphlet.

Are you doing your full share in winning the war?

Unknown artist, 1918

Printed page titled The investment value of Canada's Victory Bonds, with two columns of text and a mail-in coupon at the bott

The investment value of Canada's Victory Bonds

Unknown artist, 1918

Wartime poster titled Let Your Savings Hasten Victory, urging Canadians to buy Victory Bonds, with a mail-in coupon.

Let your savings hasten victory

Unknown artist, 1918

Wartime poster in black text on cream paper urging Canadian women to buy Victory Bonds, with a mail-in coupon at the bottom.

Women of Canada, make your money fight for your boys

Unknown artist, 1918