Victory Garden Mugs

This is a vintage WWII propaganda poster encouraging victory gardens to help the war effort at home.

This is a vintage WWII propaganda poster encouraging victory gardens to help the war effort at home.

A child carries tools for their victory garden

Beautifully restored like-new poster print of "War Gardens Over The Top" post World War I. Completed originally by Maginel Wright Barney for the National War Garden Commission of the United States. This restoration is completed by removing yellowing, scratches and imperfections to print beautifully onto the item of your choice!

Dig now for victory to have your own vegetables year round

The harvest from a victory garden shows itself off

A dozen original designs pattern a boldly colored tribute to the visual aesthetics at the cusp of the 1940s and 1950s in the United States.

During many wars, including World War I, the United States promoted the growth of victory gardens for the residents as a way to add to the amount of food rations each household received. This allowed households to have more food and for the government to be able to send more food from farming, etc. overseas to the soldiers fighting in the war. This is a great concept that is still widely encouraged today to help with sustainability of the nation's food supply.

This is a completely restored reprint of an original WWII poster promoting every home to grow their own gardens for food while larger portions went to the war effort. Yellowing, scratches, stains and noise have been removed for a beautiful finish!

One busy little gardener, four seasons in the year.

Restored reprint of US Department of Agriculture's Jack Spratt and wife "Lick The Platter Clean: Don't Waste Food" propaganda poster. Bright, bold blue, yellow and red color. Perfect home decor!

Restored reprint of US Department of Agriculture's Jack Spratt and wife "Lick The Platter Clean: Don't Waste Food" propaganda poster. Bright, bold black, yellow and red color. Perfect home decor!

World War II poster - civilians were encouraged to grow vegetables and fruits to supplement their rations and to free up supplies for troops overseas.

Plan your farm garden now

A cheerful woman with an armful of hay asks us to join the victory harvest

Digital painting and composition ,restoration,elaboration based on Nike Goddess of Victory from Pompeii and the most ancient Roman garden paintings ever, as they can be dated to 40-20 BC. Garden (viridarium) early Augustean, Pompeian style wall painting Rome Villa Livia Drusilla wife of Augustus

Aged red and white get a bold update from bright aqua in this collection of optimistic Americana from the dawn of the atomic age.

This is a beautifully restored and enlarged vintage poster designed by Dick Williams for the War Food Administration in Washington D.C. during World War II. Featured is a woman holding jars of canned food with the phrase "Of Course I can! I'm patriotic as can be- And ration points won't worry me!" This poster was printed in order to prompt Americans to save food and can their food in order to last longer during wartime.

Four round seals in black and cream pay homage to cottage industry with vintage graphics.

Women work in the land army and urge others to pitch in and help

Woman wearing a ruffled apron holding glass jars of vegetables.

A bright painting of a hummingbird is captured at a moment in flight. Hummingbirds are beautiful, fierce fighter pilots in the Avian World.

During World War II, while men were primarily serving over seas, the women in the United States did their share in many ways. One was the Women's Land Army, a branch of the US Crop Corps, which helped to grow, harvest and package food for soldiers during the war effort. This print has been digitally restored by hand and is a great way to honor those who fought in and supported the war effort during World War II.

During WWII the US government pushed citizens to grow their own food or receive government allotments so soldiers and military personnel were able to have food sent to them without hurting the supply at home. Many posters were created during World War II in order to get citizens to plant their own food and were posted in various locations throughout the US. This item has been digitally restored by hand, set to print to 300DPI and enlarged to look good on every product offered by Tee Public!

A cheerful woman harvests war crops as part of the women's land army

This is a beautifully restored poster created by the United States Food Administration in 1918 to urge citizens to eat less in order for more food to be sent overseas to the men fighting in World War I. The poster shows a quote encouraging people to eat less and has various foods in the background including pumpkins, radishes, bananas, pumpkins, carrots and more.

Two sunburned farmers dig and harvest their gardens

A man carries the bounty of his victory garden

A member of the Women's Land Army stands in the field, looking happy