These attributes belonged to Uncle Sam, as seen in the famed “I want YOU for U.S. Army” poster that helped recruit legions of young men to fight in World Wars I and II. The poster first ...

Those posters, which showed Uncle Sam pointing at the viewer accompanied by the straightforward tagline of “I want you for ...

World War I produced one of the most memorable images in American history: the U.S. Army recruiting poster that depicts a commanding Uncle Sam pointing ... title “What Are You Doing for ...

Four million of American artist James Montgomery Flagg's “I Want ... posters were printed in 1917 and 1918 by the U.S. government to drum up recruitment for World War I. The poster featuring ...

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — Grand Rapids-based artist Nicholas Hartman wants you to talk about your feelings. He’s hoping his piece “I Want You…,” a ghoulish twist on a classic American ...

includes the famous poster of a stern-looking, top-hatted Uncle Sam pointing a finger with the words, "I Want You for U.S. Army." Another patriotic poster shows the American flag and laborers with ...

While Uncle Sam is perhaps most well-known for the historic “I want you” posters from World War I, the character has a specific meaning to the Black community that Lamar so often focuses on.

A new exhibit at the Atlanta History Center features some fearful characters. In one image, a hulking figure looms over a ruined landscape, his gory hands grabbing, his bayonet dripping blood ...

And one bony finger pointed toward the observer. These attributes belonged to Uncle Sam, as seen in the famed "I want YOU for U.S. Army" poster that helped recruit legions of young men to fight in ...

A white goatee on a chiseled face. Bushy eyebrows over burning eyes. Silver hair flowing out from under a tall top hat decorated with stars. And one bony finger pointed toward the observer.