Description: This is an original 1942 WWII poster entitled "Someone Talked!" by artist Frederick Siebel.This poster depicts a sailor reaching out above the ocean waves presumably drowning in the ocean after his ship was sunk due to someone talking.The message was meant to remind citizens that spies could overhear their discussion of military information which could help the enemy sabotage the war effort.It measures approximately 28" x 40" inches, which is a full one sheet size. The bottom of the poster reads: "OWI Poster #18. Additional copies may be obtained upon request from the Division of Public Inquiries, Office of War Information, Washington, D.C. U.S. Government Printing Office: 1942 - 0 - 496733" It is in great condition and the colors are still vibrant. There is creasing where it has been folded into 8 sections.It was never displayed but rather folded in 8 sections as it was issued and packed away. Some smaller creases can be found. Some areas are rough around the edges.Please see all pictures and feel free to message me if you would like to see more. It is a wonderful addition for collectors or history buffs.The artist Frederick Siebel served in the United States Army between 1941 and 1943. His artwork appeared on several posters during the war. After the war he went on to become an illustrator for several publications such as Colliers Magazine and The Saturday Evening Post. He even went on to work for an ad agency and created the character that we know today as Mr. Clean. Signature required at delivery. Please see all pictures as they are part of the description.
Price: 495 USD
Location: Kansas City, Missouri
End Time: 2024-02-19T21:13:34.000Z
Shipping Cost: 9.65 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
Type: Poster
Conflict: WW II (1939-45)
Original/Reproduction: Original
Theme: Militaria
Region of Origin: United States
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States