hvor stammer det her billede fra

er et billede (parodi) på uncle sam, som ja militæret benytter / har benyttet

mig bekendt en US army recruiting office poster fra første verdenskrig

Jeg kan spørge på manda, Hærens Officersskole har en engelsk lære med ekspertice i amerikanske forhold

kan også ses her http://politicalhumor.about.com/library/images/blpic-unclesam.htm

og lidt baggrund om "uncle sam" http://encyclopedia.com/html/U/UncleSam.asp

UNCLE SAM [Uncle Sam] name used to designate the U.S. government. The term arose in the War of 1812 and seems at first to have been used derisively by those opposed to the war. Possibly it was an expansion of the letters "U.S." on uniforms and government property, but some sources attribute the origin of the term to Samuel Wilson (1766-1854) of Troy, N.Y. Wilson, whose nickname was Uncle Sam, was an inspector of army supplies. The "U.S." stamped on supplies was referred to as "Uncle Sam" by the workmen. Regardless of origin, the term found wide application and became permanent.

Billedet er fra en plakat tegnet af James Montgomery Flagg i 1917 -- ganske rigtigt som rekrutering til U.S.Army.
Det er baseret på et selvportræt af Montgomery.
Du kan se hele plakaten her http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/british/images/77vc.jpg

Oki doky. Mange tak for links. Smid sva også buff

Jeg fandt lige lidt om Montgomery Flagg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Montgomery_Flagg

ikke nødvendigt for den lille kommentar

Tak for inputs boys :)