![“Rosie the Riveter” is not the same as “We Can Do It!”
Perhaps the best-known example of women working in trades during World War II [on right] is commonly - though incorrectly - called “Rosie the Riveter,” memorialized in numerous posters, magazine covers, t-shirts, coffee mugs and advertisements.
The actual image of “Rosie the Riveter” appeared on a Norman Rockwell cover of a 1943 Saturday Evening Post. The “We Can Do It!” image, also featuring a strong working woman, was a poster by J. Howard Miller for Westinghouse.
via Flickr Blog : Wikipedia : Docs Populi
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I love learning the truth & I do love this Heeb cover version [how could i not have a crush on her]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_kowpu7beGH1qz4gu8o1_500.jpg)
“Rosie the Riveter” is not the same as “We Can Do It!”
Perhaps the best-known example of women working in trades during World War II [on right] is commonly - though incorrectly - called “Rosie the Riveter,” memorialized in numerous posters, magazine covers, t-shirts, coffee mugs and advertisements.
The actual image of “Rosie the Riveter” appeared on a Norman Rockwell cover of a 1943 Saturday Evening Post. The “We Can Do It!” image, also featuring a strong working woman, was a poster by J. Howard Miller for Westinghouse.
via Flickr Blog : Wikipedia : Docs Populi
===
I love learning the truth & I do love this Heeb cover version [how could i not have a crush on her]
