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Peace in art -- History -- Sources

 Subject
Subject Source: Library Of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:

Art for World Friendship Records

 Collection
Identifier: SCPC-DG-066
Scope and Contents

This collection contains the personal files of Maude Muller, the founder of Art For World Friendship; the administrative files of the organization, including financial reports, information on exhibits, advertising of the aims of the organization, correspondence with WILPF, educators, and supporters around the world. There is also a large collection of original art work by children (see items removed from collection below; and exhibit listed under "Related Collections").

Dates: 1946-1969

National Circulating Library of Students' Peace Posters Collected Records

 Collection
Identifier: SCPC-CDG-A-National Circulating Library of Students' Peace...
Abstract

The National Circulating Library of Students' Peace Posters (NCLSPP) had the single goal of promoting peace through the graphic arts created by young people.

Dates: 1935-1951

Violet Oakley Collected Papers

 Collection — Othertype CDG-A
Identifier: SCPC-CDG-A-Oakley, Violet
Dates: 1933-1979; Majority of material found within 1933-1942

Zena Posever Collected Papers

 Collection
Identifier: SCPC-CDG-A-Posever, Zena
Abstract

Zena Goldin Posever founded Artists Speak for Peace in South Florida in 1979(?) and organized their exhibitions in Greater Miami. In the mid-1980s, she advocated for the U.S. postal stamp honoring Paul Robeson. Posever has been a life-long member of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.

Dates: 1978-1993, 1998

World Peaceways, Inc. Collected Records

 Collection
Identifier: SCPC-CDG-A-World Peaceways
Abstract

World Peaceways was incorporated in 1931 as World Peace Posters, Inc. The organization changed its name to World Peaceways, Inc. in 1932 to reflect the expansion of its media campaign beyond posters and billboards to include modern advertising techniques. These included magazine advertising and radio programming to counteract the "artificial glories of war."

Dates: 1931-1946