Propaganda, political graphics, cartoons, war art and more. DM submissions.
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'At Brandenburg Gate', showing IS-2 heavy tanks passing through. 
Russia is depicted with a flail labelled 'Absolutism', 'Persecution' and 'Tyranny', while Modern Japan is depicted in the rays of 'Justice', 'Progressiveness', 'Humaneness', 'Enlightenment', 'Tolerance' and 'Religious Liberty'. 
'The Canal is ours!' 
'Goebbels, ringmaster of the Reich's culture circus' (19 May, 1938) 
The map was adapted from a similar map published in 'The German Plot Unmasked', an anti-German propaganda book written by French journalist André Chéradame in 1916. 
The cartoon illustrated an article about an alleged 'new mania which is afflicting women who ride bicycles', with the author reporting on cases of the mania developing in France. 
Created by prominent cartographer John Bartholomew (left) for a book by British explorer and colonialist Harry Johnston (right) titled 'A History of the Colonization of Africa by Alien Races'. 
The slogan emerged in the early 1960s, unofficially at first though it seems to have been distributed officially by the Nixon campaign on at least one occasion (see quote in next tweet).
The illustration shows two soldiers standing with the flag and the swastika, fasces and yoke and arrows. 
A variant from 1925-6 advertises a Goebbels speech. 
One of many anti-Soviet posters and leaflets from the war showing the hammer and sickle being destroyed:
Written by prominent Catholic writer John Haffert, the book cites the prophecies of Our Lady of Fátima (a title of Mary's associated with the Marian apparitions reported in 1917 in the Portuguese city of Fátima) claiming that Russia's conversion is near. 
The poster was published to promote the International Worker - newspaper of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) - and was one of several variants issued around 1911-12. Created by 'Nedeljkovich, Brashich and Kuharich' and the Ohio-based International Publishing Co. 
Britain appears as a sailor holding battleships on strings, while the British bulldog and French poodle confront the German dachshund. Russia of course is represented as a great bear alongside the Tsar, who drives a steamroller towards Central Europe. 
Similar style to the illustrations found in this WW2 pamphlet by Kukryniksy titled 'The Executioners of Europe':
The cartoon was published shortly after the Prussian government's suppression of the Rheinische Zeitung, a Cologne-based newspaper that Marx edited. In the caricature, Cologne is visible in the distance, while figures representing the Rhineland's major cities plead for mercy.
Designed by Leonard Cusden for the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents.
The illustration was published in an issue of La Tribuna Illustrata newspaper marking the start of the Siege of Madrid. Full caption reads: 'Relentless battle in the streets of Madrid - The Redss final fierce defences broken by Nationalist troops'.
Presumably referring to the evacuation of Spanish children to the Soviet Union, which began in 1937. 
(The gist obviously being that the green previously used in the cigarette packaging is now being used for military equipment)
The heads of other nationalist and independence leaders are scattered below, while Bose is depicted above next to Delhi’s Red Fort and with the Indian flag.