[Collection of black propaganda largely consisting of forged items created by Ellic Howe's department at PWE. Formerly known as Aerial Propaganda 2. This box comprises a number of files of photographs including: 1. Germany bombing industrial (51 b/w prints including aerial images); 2. General atom tests (2 b/w prints); 3. General bomb damage (7 b/w prints); 4. General children (6 b/w prints); 5. General London news (38 b/w prints); 6. Allied Supreme Command (69 b/w prints); 7. Miscellaneous (9 b/w prints); 8. General war destruction (18 b/w prints); 9. Moscow (1 b/w print); 10 Germany Wehrmachthelferinen (14 b/w prints); 11. Germany Wehrmacht (17 b/w prints and 1 newspaper cutting); 12. Germany Volksopfer (9 b/w prints); 13. Music personalities (11 b/w prints); 14. Royalty (12 b/w prints); 15. Welfare Services (21 b/w prints); 16. 20th July 1944 (21 b/w prints, 3 newspaper cuttings, 9 negatives); 17. WFDY (2 b/w print); 18. Russian personalities (9 b/w prints); 18. WIDF (3 b/w prints); 19. Girl Scouts (5 b/w prints); 20. Railways (5 b/w prints); 21. General ships (31 b/w prints)

When protesters in Bristol pulled down a prominent statue of slave trader Edward Colston as part of the Black Lives Matter protests against the killing of George Floyd, it prompted a nationwide debate. How should we memorialise controversial aspects of our past? Watch a live debate on this topic, part of the IWM Institute's Hindsight in 2020 series.

Taking our collection beyond the walls of our museum, schools can book specially created loan box experiences inspired by the Second World War.