“Let’s Go! U.S.A." — U.S. Government Printing Office, 1941

$48.00
“Let’s Go! U.S.A. — Keep ’Em Flying!” — U.S. Government Printing Office

First printed in 1941, this recruitment poster was part of the early effort to build the U.S. Army Air Corps before America formally entered World War II. The design leans on sharp color contrast—deep Air Corps blue against striking signal red—centered around three fighter aircraft climbing in formation. It was built to catch the eye, stop a passerby cold, and send them toward the nearest enlistment station. Beneath the call to action, the poster lists Air Corps recruiting offices across the country, a reminder of how quickly the nation was preparing for the air war to come.

This 12x18 reproduction keeps the bold lines, clean geometry, and wartime immediacy of the original. The artwork is printed on museum-grade archival stock, giving the colors strength and keeping the poster steady and sharp for years to come.

A direct, confident piece of WWII design—American to the bone, and ready for the wall.
“Let’s Go! U.S.A. — Keep ’Em Flying!” — U.S. Government Printing Office

First printed in 1941, this recruitment poster was part of the early effort to build the U.S. Army Air Corps before America formally entered World War II. The design leans on sharp color contrast—deep Air Corps blue against striking signal red—centered around three fighter aircraft climbing in formation. It was built to catch the eye, stop a passerby cold, and send them toward the nearest enlistment station. Beneath the call to action, the poster lists Air Corps recruiting offices across the country, a reminder of how quickly the nation was preparing for the air war to come.

This 12x18 reproduction keeps the bold lines, clean geometry, and wartime immediacy of the original. The artwork is printed on museum-grade archival stock, giving the colors strength and keeping the poster steady and sharp for years to come.

A direct, confident piece of WWII design—American to the bone, and ready for the wall.