Keep calm and slop on

KEEPCALMANDSLOPON

After

Keep Calm and Carry On: a British government poster of 1939. Source: Keep Calm and Carry On (Wikipedia).

The picture

A red sheet with a cream bucket splashing slop where a crown would sit, the last word of the slogan standing in a puddle of it.

The look

Second World War home-front poster, cream on red, folded and worn.

Seen

• the noticeboard in ~ some days, and fortune, Shell
• a wall in the staff canteen, some floors, Backrooms
• a wall in the staff canteen in the Scrapbook cartridge, some nights, Slopbox
• the back wall of the larder stairs in the Vat Duty cartridge, Slopbox
• the open-plan wall in the Pecking Order cartridge, some runs, Slopbox
• the backs of the cards in the card games, if chosen as the deck, Games
• the card backs in the Crazy Eights cartridge, if chosen, Slopbox
• the card backs in the Texas Hold’em cartridge, if chosen, Slopbox
• the card backs in the Pyramid Solitaire cartridge, if chosen, Slopbox
• the card backs in the Spider Solitaire cartridge, if chosen, Slopbox

About

safety work

Who put it up

Nobody has said. Slopaganda in the codex (a proposed entry).

An AI-generated poster, signed slopped.site at the foot like the rest.