WWI American Soldiers

1918

Medium: Oil on Canvas Signature: Unsigned Study for the July 7, 1917 cover of Collier's National Weekly (the title story was "Why I'd Let My Boy Go To War").

This dynamic World War I–era illustration depicts a soldier of the 26th U.S. Infantry, captured at a moment of heightened action and resolve. Shown striding forward with a bayonet-fixed rifle in one hand and a grenade in the other, the figure embodies the determination and forward drive associated with the famed “Blue Spaders” regiment. Rendered with striking accuracy, the piece reflects the visual language of early twentieth-century military posters...

Soldiers is an original artwork realized by an Anonymous French artist in the first decades of the XX Century. Original pencil drawing. The sheet is drawed also on the back. Mint conditions. This work is a representation of several soldiers: a fresh and rapid sketch representing two male figures with the typical military clothes...

Lieutenant J.R.N. Graham Photogravure after Lucy Kemp-Welch (1869-1958). C1920. 330mm by 505mm (image) 470mm by 630mm (sheet). Lieutenant J.R.N. Graham (1882-1980), 9th Battalion Argyle & Sutherland Highlanders, was attached to 136 Company Machine Gun Corps...

Art Sz: 14"H x 10 1/2"W Title: Outside-rifles belts and bayonets

ABEL PANN 1883-1963 Latvia 1883-1963 Jerusalem (Russian/Lithuanian /Israeli) Title: Soldiers in World War I, 1913 Technique: Original Signed Pastel Draw...

Original antique World War One home front poster issued to encourage young boys to support the war effort - Boys Do Your Duty You can help big brother by buying thrift stamps Fill yo...

Original vintage poster: Over the Top for You; artist Sidney Riesdenberg, 1917, World War 1 original antique lithograph poster. Very good /...

"Military" 1917 is a beautiful print in etching technique, realized by Anselmo Bucci (1887-1955). Hand signed. Numbered 89/100 of prints on the lower left. On the lower left corner,...

WWI American Scene Ashcan Modern 20th Century Historical Realism Industrial WPA Gerrit Beneker (1882-1934) "Constant Driving Will Win the War" 30 x 40 inches Oil on canvas Signed and dated 1918 lower right In 1905, Gerrit Beneker began his art career as an illustrator. He married Flora Judd, his high school sweetheart from Grand Rapids and they moved to Brooklyn, NY. Gerrit's early passion was to create an art that would inspire and provide honor to the workingman. As such, he had no interest in painting portraits of pretty women, which were so often seen on the magazine covers of the day. Rather he wanted to seek out workingmen on the bridges, tunnels and skyscrapers of NYC, and paint them in their environments. He completed over 150 magazine covers, numerous ads including many for Ivory Soap...