J. Howard Miller's famous "We Can Do It" poster. This image features the model Shirley Karp Dick as the model for "Rosie the Riveter", who, according to Wikipedia, was part of the movement that motivated over 11 million women to join in World War II, by doing the paperwork, making guns for soldiers, or doing other service in the war effort. Miller created it in 1944

Customize it!

Front

Corner

	Safe area(what is this?)
	Design area
	Bleed line

Value Poster Paper (Matte)

For low-cost, long-lived posters, select Zazzle’s Value Poster Paper. This very white paper creates vibrant art and photo reproductions.

In Stock • • 100% Satisfaction • No Setup Fees • No Minimum Orders • Highest Quality • No Hassle Returns

We're sorry, there are problems with your information.

Hide all issues

Posters: We Can Do It (Version 2)

4.3 (24 reviews)

$23.15

per poster

Sorry, one of your options is temporarily out of stock. Please try choosing a different option.

* plus applicable embroidery conversion fee

Wishlist

Select a value

Like

Help us personalize your shopping experience by telling us what you like.(learn more)

See all your likes | Unlike

Share

Share an image of this product on a blog, on a website, or with your friends.

Email this Facebook Twitter Share this on Pinterest! Other networks...

Link...

Customize It!

Options

Saving your design...

Add an Essential Accessory!

Added: {accessoryName}

Add a custom frame

Starting at $115.40

Custom frames are hand-made by our pro framers. Featured in wood and metal styles, custom frames are a perfect complement to your art.

Today Only! $5 OFF ALL T-SHIRTS To Get Your Summer Style On! Use Code: FIVERSHIRT13 (details)

Information from the Designer

Created By VintageCabaret:

Store | Profile | Contact

Posters: We Can Do It (Version 2)

J. Howard Miller's famous "We Can Do It" poster. This image features the model Shirley Karp Dick as the model for "Rosie the Riveter", who, according to Wikipedia, was part of the movement that motivated over 11 million women to join in World War II, by doing the paperwork, making guns for soldiers, or doing other service in the war effort. Miller created it in 1944

Rated G Report violation