James Frederick Gregg, the over-paid art critic for Vanity Fair magazine during the First World War, had much to say concerning the art of the American recruiting poster campaign:
“…Indeed, so ineffective have most of the posters been as art, that it is ridiculous to imagine that they have had any effect whatever in stimulating in us the spiritual side of our share in the war.”
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art review concerning World War 1 posterww1 posters reviewed in 1918 Vanity Fairww1 recruiting posters reviewed as art 1918J Andre Smith Graphic ArtistWalter J Enright IllustratorHarvey Dunn PainterHarry Townsend PainterWallace Morgan IllustratorWilliam Aylward PainterGeorge Wright PainterEarnest C Peixotto PainterWorld War One Propaganda PostersCriticism of World War One Propaganda PostersWorld War One Propaganda Posters as ArtArt of World War One Propaganda PostersArtistic Merit of World War One Propaganda PostersCritics of WW 1 Posters
art review concerning World War 1 posterww1 posters reviewed in 1918 Vanity Fairww1 recruiting posters reviewed as art 1918J Andre Smith Graphic ArtistWalter J Enright IllustratorHarvey Dunn PainterHarry Townsend PainterWallace Morgan IllustratorWilliam Aylward PainterGeorge Wright PainterEarnest C Peixotto PainterWorld War One Propaganda PostersCriticism of World War One Propaganda PostersWorld War One Propaganda Posters as ArtArt of World War One Propaganda PostersArtistic Merit of World War One Propaganda PostersCritics of WW 1 Posters
