"On Which Side of the Window Are You?" - WW1 Propaganda Poster

A compelling and thought-provoking example of First World War American women's war effort posters and early 20th-century U.S. home front propaganda art, reproduced to capture the moral urgency of civilian mobilisation. This glossy printed vintage propaganda poster by artist Laura Brey poses the memorable challenge "On Which Side of the Window Are You?", contrasting comfortable civilian life with the sacrifices of soldiers at the front.

• Paper: 200 GSM+
• Finish: Gloss
• Sizes: A5, A4, A3, A2, A1, A0, 20×30", 24×36", 30×40"
• Shipping: Free — rolled in protective cardboard tube

The "On Which Side of the Window Are You?" poster (c.1917) is a striking example of WW1 American home front propaganda targeting civilian complacency. Designed by artist Laura Brey, the poster contrasts warm domestic comfort — represented by a woman looking out from a lit window — with the cold and dangerous reality of the trenches, challenging viewers to contribute to the war effort through work, sacrifice, or service. It is an excellent example of the persuasive illustrative art commissioned by the U.S. government during the First World War.

Today, WW1 American women's war effort propaganda posters are highly valued collector's pieces among enthusiasts of First World War history and early 20th-century American illustration. This reproduction is perfect for collectors of Laura Brey poster art, WW1 home front propaganda prints, vintage American women's wartime posters, or classic WW1 civilian mobilisation posters for sale. It makes a powerful display piece for history buffs and admirers of early American patriotic poster design.

Printed with a glossy finish on durable 200 GSM paper, this reproduction captures the powerful illustrative style of authentic First World War American women's war effort poster art.

Sources for historical context:

• Library of Congress -- WW1 American home front and women's war effort poster archive
• U.S. National Archives -- First World War civilian mobilisation propaganda collection
• Smithsonian Institution -- WW1 American women's patriotic poster history

Disclaimer: While we do our best to upscale each poster to suit the different sizes, some may have small imperfections such as creases or blurred small script. This is normal from old posters that have been scanned or remade over time. We do our best and we are only human after all.