keep calm and carry on, black & white polka dots makeup bags

a vintage, trendy and original keep calm and carry on , on a vintage and hipster grunge black and white polka dots pattern background. perfect gift for anyone and for all occasion
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Arcade game propaganda poster- fifth in a series

Mock propaganda poster of a 1980s arcade game.
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Vintage keep calm and carry on Case-Mate iPhone 4 cover

Red vintage keep calm and carry on. Aged, sanded, dirty, this original and vintage design are made for you! To change size has your taste. This design makes reference to the famous poster appeared during the Second World War. Facebook /// myspace /// twitter /// See other gifts available on Zazzle.
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The Sullivan Brothers — They Did Their Part Posters

This vintage war poster features The Fighting Sullivan Brothers, all five of whom were killed in action during World War Two. The design shows the brothers, five blue stars, and declares “the five Sullivan Brothers missing in action off the Solomons — They Did Their Part!” Celebrate American and WW2 History with this digitally restored vintage war poster product. Want More Military and History Products? Check Out
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U.S. Marine Corps Coffee Mug

U.S. Marine Corps Great quality, restored U.S. Marine Corps world war 2 poster. WW2Poster store has this and hundreds of ww2 posters, mugs, ww2 stamps and more memorabilia. Relive and cherish the American history. This and many other products with U.S. Marine Corps in our collection.

product tags: u s, marine, corps, u s marine corps, ww2, wpa, wwii, war, world war 2, world war, propaganda, wwii american, fdr, united, states, america, usa, american, history, historic, classic, mugs,

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Rosie the Riveter Samsung Galaxy Nexus Covers

J. Howard Miller's “We Can Do It!”, commonly referred to as Rosie the Riveter Case. In 1942, Pittsburgh artist J. Howard Miller was hired by the Westinghouse Company’s War Production Coordinating Committee to create a series of posters for the war effort. One of these posters became the famous “We Can Do It!” image. An image that in later years would also become “Rosie the Riveter”, though this was not intended at its creation. Miller based his “We Can Do It!” poster on a United Press photograph taken of Lansing, Michigan, factory worker Geraldine Doyle. Its intent was to help recruit women to join the work force. At the time of the poster’s release the name “Rosie” was not associated with the image. In the early 1980s, the Miller poster was rediscovered and became famous as “Rosie The Riveter”
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