What is we can do it poster?

The "We Can Do It!" poster is a cultural icon that was created by graphic artist J. Howard Miller in 1943. The image features a woman in a blue uniform with a red polka dot bandana, flexing her arm with the slogan "We Can Do It!" written above her.

The poster was originally created by the Westinghouse Electric Company as a way to boost worker morale during World War II. It was not widely circulated at the time and was primarily displayed in Westinghouse factories.

The image didn't gain widespread recognition until the 1980s when it was rediscovered and popularized as a symbol of feminism and women's empowerment. The woman in the poster has since been identified as Rosie the Riveter, a cultural icon representing the women who worked in factories during the war.

Today, the "We Can Do It!" poster is often used as a symbol of female empowerment and the capability of women to take on traditionally male roles. It has been reproduced and parodied in various forms and is considered a timeless image of strength and determination.