They Must Have Tyres

description

Object description

whole: the image is positioned in the upper two-thirds, set against a blue background. The title is partially integrated and placed in the upper quarter, in burgundy. The text is separate and located in the lower quarter, in orange, set against a burgundy background. All held within a burgundy border. image: a depiction of a row of military trucks, raised on metal supports. All of the trucks lack tyres. text: They Must Have Tyres G. S. Fernando Produce More RUBBER No. 310 PRINTED BY SURVEY DEPT CEYLON APR:1944 ISSUED BY DEPT. OF INFORMATION

Physical description

No. 310.

Inscription

41 [x2]

Inscription

195

Object details

Category

Posters

Creator

Fernando, Gamwasi Senarath (Undefined)
Survey Department of Ceylon (printer)
Department of Information, Colombo (publisher/sponsor)

Production date

1944-04

Place made

Ceylon

Materials

Support: paper

medium: lithograph

Dimensions

Support: Height 677 mm, Width 523 mm

Catalogue number

Art.IWM PST 15977

Object associations

Associated people and organisations
Associated events
Associated places
Associated subjects
Associated keywords

Related objects

Posters

All Together Now! Save to Win the War

Posters

Careless Talk Costs Lives

Posters

Ceylon's War Effort

Related content

Six Spitfire Mark Is flying in starboard echelon formation

History

How has war in the air changed over time?

KS3-4

First World War

Second World War

Don’t Do It, Mother – Leave The Children Where They Are

History

Second World War Posters

KS3-4

Second World War

Keystone Photo Shows: Gable talks, from behind a machine-gun, to Sgt. Gunner Phil Hulse, of Springfield, Mo., Right, and Sgt. Gunner Kenneth Huls, from Perkin, Oklahoma.’ On reverse: US Army General Section Press & Censorship Bureau [Stamp]. Print No: 268131.

Second World War

American Airmen In Britain During The Second World War

Over two million American servicemen passed through Britain during the Second World War. In 1944, at the height of activity, up to half a million were based there with the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF). Their job was to man and maintain the vast fleets of aircraft needed to attack German cities and industry.