Documenting and Celebrating the Posters of the WPA 
(U.S. Works Progress Administration 1936 -1943)
Welcome to the most comprehensive record of posters created under the New Deal's Federal Art Project. More than doubling the number of posters thought to exist, this online resource brings many posters to light that have not been seen by the public in more than 80 years.
Current 
Count:
2257
Did you know that the Phila Eagles are named after the New Deal Blue Eagle?  Read the story!

​FEATURED POSTER

Happy Labor Day!

Help Keep Small Business Pressing On!

Posters for the People is collaborating with
Little Chair Printing on a t-shirt of this design.

Support small business & social enterprise during these challenging times. Thank you!
https://www.littlechairprinting.com/store/keep-clean-wpa-design

New Arlington Gregg Posters Added to Archive!

11 new posters (7 of which are "New to the Public Record") by this fun and whimsical poster designer! Read the story here.

NEWS

Come out for a nice fall day at the Fall Craft Fair by Peters Valley School of Craft. We'll be there demonstrating screenprinting. You can print your own replica of a WPA poster to take home with you too! Sept 25 & 26 at the Sussex Co. Fairgrounds up in the Delaware Water Gap. Learn More

CELEBRATING THE CREATION OF FREEDOM
​June 18

​Honoring Black artists & designers from the Harlem Renaissance, to the WPA, to Today!
Online Discussion and Q & A
Read about it here.
Celebrate Junteenth by joining co-hosts Posters for the People, The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture - New York Public Library, and Monna Morton Design for a panel discussion honoring and exploring Black artists and designers in Harlem who, through their vision and innovation gained inclusion in the WPA, and went on to serve as a model for the rest of the nation. 
​Read about it here.