J. Howard Miller (1918 – 2004)
Posted by Suzay Lamb on June 2, 2009
We Can Do It!
It’s A Tradition With Us, Mister!
Any Questions About Your Work?
Make Today A Safe Day
(post quoted by the New York Times)
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/30/us/30doyle.html
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It’s A Tradition With Us, Mister!
Any Questions About Your Work?
Make Today A Safe Day
marco said
grande Geraldine, l’amica di Rosie.
Suzay Lamb said
In realtà lei non è né Rosie né Geraldine. Lei è Obama truccato.
enrico said
Prima che diventasse abbronzato?
)
Le locandine di propoaganda durante la guerra mi son sempre piaciute un sacco. Soprattutto queste che ricordano il ruolo fondamentale delle donne nel tenere in piedi l’industria statunitense, la grandiosa macchina che ha permesso di vincere la guerra.
Suzay Lamb said
Di questo Miller si sa ben poco, tranne appunto che lavorò per la Westinghouse e realizzò alcuni manifesti di propaganda durante la Seconda Guerra Mondiale. Sempre a proposito del ruolo della donna nella società americana ho un altro suo manifesto dove alle spalle della donna operaia degli anni bellici si staglia l’immagine della donna della Frontiera, intenta a caricare il fucile. Non l’ho pubblicato perché è in dimensioni un po’ troppo piccole. Oltre a questo famosissimo “We can do it!”, di Miller, per il momento, non posso pubblicare nient’altro.
F W Finnerty said
Hallo
Does anyone know where J Howard Miller was born and the date. Similarly where and when he died.
All I have is 1918-2004
Thank You
Fred Finnerty
Patricia said
Hi…I am inquiring about some stationary I have come across that has ink drawings of Pittsburgh and on the back it says Copyright 1974 j. Howard Miller (Wadsworth Enterprises)…can you tell me anything about them? Thank you. Pat
Sarah Gosch said
I was wondering if anyone knew anything about a series of pictures that we recently came across. There are 6 pictures all together all of different historical spots of Pitt. Three Rivers Stadium, Civic Arena, Fort Pitt Blockhouse, Old North Side Post Office, The Incline, And the Cathedral of Learning. We have all 6 and are still in perfect condition just found them in the back of a closet in an old house. If someone could e-mail me and let me know Id appriciate it angel_25_17@yahoo.com and my name is Sarah! Thank You!
WE ALL KNOW HER FACE ….. BUT WHO WAS SHE? « Desertpeace said
[...] resulting poster, designed by the graphic artist J.Howard Miller, was used in a Westinghouse Company campaign to deter strikes and absenteeism. It was not widely [...]
Anonymous said
[...] came in to shoot images of working women. The resulting poster, designed by the graphic artist J.Howard Miller, was used in a Westinghouse Company campaign to deter strikes and absenteeism. It was not widely [...]
Geraldine Hoff Doyle, 'We Can Do It!' poster inspiration, dies at 86 – This Just In - CNN.com Blogs said
[...] pretty face caught the eye of artist J. Howard Miller, who had been commissioned by the government to create a series of motivational posters for factory [...]
Geraldine Doyle, an Iconic Face of World War II, Dies during 86 | Obama14 said
[...] ensuing poster, written by the striking artist J.Howard Miller, was used in the Westinghouse Company debate to deter strikes as well as absenteeism. It was not [...]
Leah Palen said
Hello,
I’m trying to find out who owns the rights to J. Howard Miller’s work. Do you know if he had any relatives?
I can’t find out much about him on the web.
thanks.
Jim caropresi said
I have color and black & white sketches of Pittsburgh scenes by a
j
J Howard Miller. Some are from 1972 and some from the 1950′s. do these have value?
biff said
pretty sure he passed away in 1987, before his poster became really famous.