#james montgomery flagg

[jeanharlowshair]

Screenland Magazine, June 1929.

#james montgomery flagg #greta garbo #carmel myers #marion davies #billie dove #corinne griffith #virginia valli #colleen moore #emil jannings #1920s #screenland magazine #old hollywood #old magazines #old movies #old movie stars #art #old hollywood glamour #classic hollywood #old hollywood actress #vintage art #1920s art #20s art

[obsidian-sphere]

Judge, September 15, 1923.

Art by James Montgomery Flagg.

Yes, the fellow who drew the "I want you" Uncle Sam poster.

#prize fight #1923 #humor magazine #James Montgomery Flagg

[thepopculturearchivist]

And now for something completely different...

JUDGE, March 15, 1924

#1924 #1920s #judge magazine #john held jr. #james montgomery flagg #w. c. fields #irving berlin #musical comedy #adam and eve

[squarecubescofflaw]

This 4th of July I'd like to remind everyone that James Montgomery Flagg, the artist behind the classic Uncle Sam propaganda poster, also drew this.

#g/t #giantess #4th of july #james montgomery flagg

[balu8]

James Montgomery Flagg

The Profiteers, Cosmopolitan magazine story illustration, January 1921

#Cosmopolitan magazine story illustration #James Montgomery Flagg

[fdrlibrary]

Uncle Sam Day!

Perhaps the most recognizable poster in American history, James Montgomery Flagg’s depiction of Uncle Sam pointing at the viewer first appeared as a cover illustration for Leslie’s Weekly magazine on July 6, 1916. In that original version Uncle Sam asks: “What are YOU doing for preparedness.” Flagg’s inspiration came from a British magazine illustration created in 1914 by Alfred Leete. It featured Lord Kitchener, the United Kingdom’s Minister of State for War, pointing at the viewer while asserting “Your Country Needs YOU.”

To see more #UncleSamDay artifacts, visit our Digital Artifact Collection: https://fdr.artifacts.archives.gov/search/uncle%20sam

#uncle sam day #uncle sam #wwi #wwii #James Montgomery Flagg #wwii poster #1940s #museum from home #world war ii #museum collection #us army

[tomoleary]

James Montgomery Flagg (1877-1960) “The Violin Maker's Village” (1907)

Source

#James Montgomery Flagg #The Violin Maker's Village

[newyorkthegoldenage]

Poster for New Members' Night by James Montgomery Flagg, November 15, 1928. The Lambs was America’s first professional theatrical club, established in New York in 1874. As a social club, the Lambs nurtures those active in the arts, as well as those who are supporters, by providing fellowship, activities, and a clubhouse for members. Mark Twain Tonight (with Hal Holbrook) and Stalag 17 were first performed at The Lambs before they went on to national success. Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe first met at the Club. Since its founding in 1874, there have been more than 6,700 Lambs.

Source: Artvee.com

#New York #NYC #vintage New York #1920s #Lambs Club #James Montgomery Flagg #poster #November 15 #Nov. 15 #theatrical club #social club #Alan Jay Lerner #Frederick Loewe #Hal Holbrook #Mark Twain Tonight

[browsethestacks]

Vintage Poster - Together We Win

World War I Propaganda Poster

Art by James Montgomery Flagg

Emergency Fleet Corp. (1917)

#Posters #WWI #Military #Army #Navy #James Montgomery Flagg #Emergency Fleet Corp #Illustration #Design #Men #1917 #1910s #10s #Vintage #Art

[konczakowski]

#gif #loop #judge #droste effect #james montgomery flagg #1918

[gameraboy2]

Wake up America! by James Montgomery Flagg, 1917

#James Montgomery Flagg #1917 #1910s #psa #art #illustration #painting

[obsidian-sphere]

Judge, September 19, 1923.

Cover by James Montgomery Flagg the artist who did the Uncle Sam Wants You poster.

#James Montgomery Flagg #1923

[playitagin]

1960–James Montgomery Flagg

James Montgomery Flagg (June 18, 1877 – May 27, 1960) was an American artist, comics artist and illustrator. He is best remembered for his political posters, particularly his 1917 poster of Uncle Sam created for United States Army recruitment during World War I.

#May.27.1960 #date of death #James Montgomery Flagg #American artist #comics artist #illustrator #Uncle Sam #history today

[vintage-tech]

Two illustrations from an article in the March 1930 issue of Good Housekeeping (about lowering the cost of having a baby) by James Montgomery Flagg.

If the name doesn’t ring a bell, let me show you what art by Flagg every single American and likely others elsewhere are quite familiar with:

Yup, he created the best-known image of Uncle Sam. Bet you haven’t seen this other version he did, recommending people buy War Savings Stamps to support the war efforts during WW1 in 1917...

#vintage #antique #1930 #uncle sam #james montgomery flagg #technology

[balu8]

James Montgomery Flagg

#James Montgomery Flagg #art #illustration

[ladailymirror]

Mary Mallory: Hollywood Heights – James Montgomery Flagg

Photo: What is advertised as an original copy of James Montgomery Flagg’s “Tell That to the Marines!” is listed on EBay. Bidding starts at $361.66. Note: This is an encore post from 2011. Illustrator James Montgomery Flagg is best remembered today for creating the iconic image of Uncle Sam on a U. S. Army recruitment poster in World War I, but he was also a successful filmmaker during the same…

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#EBay #James Montgomery Flagg #Mary Mallory