In fact, the feminist emblem began as a poster for the walls of ... has a different definition of what feminism now means. According to Rosie, “we can do it.” Every feminist can embrace ...

"We Can Do It!" The now-iconic image has, through the avenue of cultural appropriation, taken on the mantle of progress. Though it depicted a woman, feminism was likely not the poster's intended ...

We can do it ... becoming a symbol of feminism, but it became a key part of movements that began to develop. With this image, they wanted to show that women can also do jobs that are occupied ...

This past weekend, a memorial service was held for Geraldine Doyle, the woman who was the unwitting model for the "We Can Do It!" poster that became an iconic image of not only female factory ...

But out of the many iterations of Rosie the Riveter, some may be surprised to learn that Miller’s “We Can Do It!” poster was, for a time, one of the least popular. The poster was displayed ...

It is a world where “purchasing itself [is] a feminist act,” where status is confused with liberation, where freedom is measured in what we ... can do. It’s a particular kind of feminism ...

The poster of a young woman in a factory uniform and red polka dot head kerchief, her arm flexed to show off her muscle with a speech balloon stating boldly, “We can do it!” was designed to ...

Howard Miller, who was commissioned to create a series of morale-building posters to inspire factory workers. The result was We Can Do It! - a poster encouraging other young women to join the war ...

A 1942 photo of her taken at a California naval plant likely was used by the artist to create the “We Can Do It!” poster – the image that became a feminist icon. Naomi Parker was just doing ...