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Nicholas, J.B. Is British art fighting? Art and Industry vol.32, no.191 (May 1942) pp.122-124, 139 illus.

J.B. Nicholas, Chairman of the Advertising Service Guild, constructively criticises the war-time work of British artists. He calls for more realism and a "more virile" interpretation of the artist's function in war propaganda. The article is illustrated with two examples of recent posters issued by the Ministry of Supply for use in war factories. They are reproductions of actual Soviet posters and incorporate a translation into English of the Russian caption. [2 illustrations]
Advertising: UK: History: 1939-1945 | Art: UK: History: 1939-1945 | Art: World War 2 (1939-1945) | Posters: War: World War 2 (1939-1945) | Propaganda: World War 2 (1939-1945) | War Art: History: 1939-1945

[c.1939-c.1945. UK. Alliance of Advertising Agencies]

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Are our films fighting? Art and Industry vol.32, no.191 (May 1942) pp.136-139

The cinema provides a ready-made audience of millions, in a receptive mood. In the light of this, the Advertising Service Guild makes a case for showing films that are both instructional and inspirational.
Films: Use as Propaganda: UK: History: 1939-1945 | Films: Use as Propaganda: World War 2 (1939-1945) | Propaganda Films

[c.1939-c.1945. UK. Alliance of Advertising Agencies]

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Notley, C.D. The Advertising Service Guild. Art and Industry vol.32, no.191 (May 1942) p.140

C.D. Notley of the London-based advertising agency Cecil D. Notley Advertising Ltd. discusses the function of the Advertising Service Guild and its role in wartime.

[c.1939-c.1945. UK. Alliance of Advertising Agencies]

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