Three British WWI postcards made by G. E. Shepheard, depicting the Germans fleeing or surrendering in the face of some rather curious tank models, c. 1916
"France forever", Vichy French poster evoking the country's Gallic past and promoting the Youth Work Camps, established in place of draft abolished by the armistice of 1940 to impose military discipline and indoctrination on young men; made by Raoul Eric Castel (1915-1997), c. 1940
Federal election poster of the conservative, monarchist and nationalist German National People's Party (Deutschnationale Volkspartei), with calls to vote for the DNVP tossed over the Reichstag building from a zeppelin; made by Fritz Arbeit, 1924
"Britain shall not burn", UK poster issued by the Ministry of Home Security, calling on the citizens to "beat 'Firebomb Fritz'" by participating in civil defense against Nazi firebombing campaign, 1943
"This lotion by Roger & Gallet mimics the natural sun-kissed tan", ad for the Roger & Gallet tanning lotion, made by Eric Poncy (1903-1983), Switzerland, 1943
"Dear Fatherland, you may rest easy!", two Imperial German postcards, their title lifted from a popular patriotic anthem "Die Wacht am Rhein" ("The Watch on the Rhine") and depicting a hussar and an uhlan with captured Russians and Frenchmen respectively; made by Arthur Thiele (1860-1936), c. 1914
"And forwards", poster celebrating the return of the French prisoners of war from defeated Nazi Germany while also reflecting the common post-war hope and desire to move on towards a happier, more peaceful future; made by M. van Grasdorf, 1945
A few Imperial German postcards from the "Always professional" series by Arthur Thiele (1860-1936), depicting soldiers goofing around with or around women while on leave and blending the otherwise harsh military terms with lighthearted situational comedy to boost morale, c. 1914
"Live on above, o Fatherland, and do not count the dead / For you, beloved, not one too many has died!", winner of the Soldiers' Postcard Contest held in Nazi Germany in 1941, with a quote from Friedrich Hölderlin's ode "Death for the Fatherland", focusing on a soldier's sacrifice
Fragments of the twelve-panels-long Occupation Tapestry, documenting the changes and hardships brought by the German occupation of the British Channel Islands from 1940 to 1945; designed by Wayne Audrain and made by the locals between 1988 and 1994, for the the 50th anniversary of liberation in 1995
"Furtive Fritz is always listening - BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY", two British posters featuring the figure of Furtive Fritz, personifying Nazi spies, and warning against careless talk, c. 1940
Ad for the Egyptian brand of cigarettes Matossian, originally founded by two Armenian brothers in the early 1880s; made by Jean d'Ylen (1886-1938), France, 1926