Pulp Librarianさんのイラストまとめ

The main male character in a Hulsey cover generally looks a bit like David Bowie. Artists would often use photos of the same model for various covers and the 'Bowie' model clearly worked for Will.

Kendo Nagasaki. The Wrestler, July 1968.

...whilst it's music was an eclectic mix of pop, punk and easy listening.

@pinkyblueskys I guess you've seen the plans for the Nick Cave statue in Warracknabeal...

The War Office felt Ardizzone’s intimate and understated style would help Britons better understand the War and what life in the forces was actually like. After France, Ardizzone was posted to Cairo and then Italy, before joining British troops for the D-Day landings.

Before the war Ardizzone wrote and illustrated the first book that would bring him to fame: Little Tim and the Brave Sea Captain, published by Oxford University Press. Post-war he did many Penguin covers for children's books.

Today is of course the 76th anniversary of D-Day. War artist (and mater children's boom illustrator) Edward Ardizzone travelled with British troops as the D-Day invasion took place, sketching on the landing craft as the men prepared to hit the beach.

#DDay76

At the end of the Wars of the Roses whom did Henry VII marry?

Maternal instincts are a powerful psychological tool used in a number of propaganda posters. The mother defending her child serves a double purpose in these: demonstrating the resolve needed to win and shaming those who refuse to get involved in the struggle.

In a similar vein solidarity with other nations is also emphasised in wartime propaganda. In-group membership is extended to prove that each side is part of a worldwide joint endeavor which will lead to inevitable victory.