V Sign Collection

Winston Churchill making his famous V for Victory sign, 1942. A typical gesture of defiance from Britains wartime Prime Minister. (Colorised black and white print)

The Beastie Boys at London Airport, Adam Horovitz (Ad-Rock), Adam Yauch (MCA) and Michael Diamond (Mike D). 12th May 1987

Punk rock group "Sex Pistols"manager Malcolm McLaren
Punk rock group " Sex Pistols" manager Malcolm McLaren and friend designer Viviane Westwood seen here outside Bow Street Magistrate Court, after being remanded on bail for fighting

Winston Churchill showing the 'V' sign, 1943 (b/w photo)
2912399 Winston Churchill showing the 'V' sign, 1943 (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); (add.info)

Formula One World Championship
Race winner Jim Clark (GBR) Lotus 25 Coventry Climax, gives the signal all is well. Non-Championship Formula One, Rd3, Lombank Trophy, Snetterton, England, 14 April 1962.

Groovy Gal
Project C

Formula One World Championship
French GP, Reims, 2 July 1961 Jim Clark (Lotus 21) finished 3rd. Note Two fingers to Photographer David Phipps

Victory
Andreas Magnusson

Victory
Andreas Magnusson

Formula One World Championship
Dutch GP, Zandvoort, 23 June 1963 Winner Jim Clark Lotus 25, waves to Photographer Phipps

Prime Minister Winston Churchill pictured at Harrow School. November 1953

Cyril Davies left bodyguard to Winston Churchill during an election campaign. Circa 1945

Young woman showing v sign with wine glass, smiling, portrait
1949, One Person, Adult Only, Young Adult, One Woman Only, One Young Woman Only, Caucasian Appearance, Studio Shot, White Background, Square, Colour, Photography, Portrait, Head And Shoulders

Winston Churchill (b / w photo)
3104491 Winston Churchill (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Winston Churchill)

Pele football player for Brazil arriving at Heathrow Airport from Lisbon 1977

Prime Minister Winston Churchill leaving the ruined Reich Chancellery while giving the Victory sign to British soldiers and sailors. Circa 18th July 1945

The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, The Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill and his wife Clementine, seen here in the lead carriage of The Carriage Procession of Prime Ministers leaving Buckingham

British Prime Minister Winston Churchill gives the famous V Sign in acknowledgement to the cheers of the crowd gathered outside harvard University, USA after he received an honorary degree

Singer Boy George with Bob Geldof during the Culture Club concert at Wembley. 22nd December 1984

Winston Churchill British Prime Minister holding his fingers up in a V for victory sign in Leeds 1950

British Prime Minister is stretchered away by medics, as he enters the ambulance, he does he famous V sign. June 1962

Sammy Davis Jnr singer actor in his new car 1969

Prime Minister Winston Churchill at Number 10 Making V sign 1952

Sir Winston Churchill V-sign V for Victory sign 1953 Prime Minister visiting old school

Sir Winston Churchill V-sign, V for Victory sign 1952

Sir Winston Churchill V-sign, V for Victory sign 1951

Prime Minister Winston Churchill gives the Victory sign on the steps of 10 Downing Street after his daughters wedding to Anthony Eden. August 1952 C4062

Posthumius in the Theatre at Tarentum, 1890. Creator: Unknown
Posthumius in the Theatre at Tarentum, 1890. From " Cassells Illustrated Universal History Vol. II - Rome", by Edmund Ollier

Mr. Churchill gives the V-Sign to cheering members of the ships crew, 1943-1944
Mr. Churchill gives the V-Sign to cheering members of the ships crew as he walks down the gangway of the vessel that took him to America, 1943-44

Winston Churchill Victory Sign 20x16 (508x406mm) Box Canvas
HIST001 - Winston Churchill Victory Sign 20x16" (508x406mm) Box Canvas

Digital illustration of V sign hand gesture

Winston Churchills grandson names a locomotive after his famous grandfather. Master Julian Sandys, Winston Churchills 12 year old grandson - seen on the footplate of the " Winston

Formula One World Championship: Jos Verstappen Arrows tells us what he thinks
Jos Verstappen (NED) Arrows tells us what he thinks Brazilian Grand Prix, Interlagos, Brazil. 1 April 2001 BEST IMAGE

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"The V Sign: A Symbol of Victory, Rebellion, and Resilience" From Winston Churchill's iconic V for Victory sign during World War II to the punk rock group Sex Pistols' manager Malcolm McLaren using it as a rebellious statement, the V sign has held various meanings throughout history. In 1942, Winston Churchill made his famous V for Victory sign, inspiring hope and determination in war-torn Britain. This gesture became synonymous with resilience and defiance against adversity. Decades later, the Beastie Boys' Adam Horovitz (Ad-Rock) flashed the V sign at London Airport, showcasing their rebellious spirit and challenging societal norms through their music. Not limited to political or musical realms, the BBBofC British bantamweight title holder proudly displayed the V sign after a hard-fought victory in the ring. It symbolized triumph over opponents and represented dedication to one's craft. Even young women embraced this symbol of celebration as they raised wine glasses with a smile on their faces. The joyous atmosphere captured in this portrait exemplifies how the they are convey happiness and camaraderie. Beyond its association with Churchill's wartime leadership, Cyril Davies served as his bodyguard during an election campaign while displaying this powerful gesture. It showcased loyalty towards a leader who had inspired millions. The timeless black-and-white photograph of Winston Churchill further immortalizes his legacy by capturing him making the iconic V sign. This image serves as a reminder of his indomitable spirit that guided Britain through its darkest hours. Stepping back even further into history reveals Posthumius in Tarentum theater giving what appears to be an early version of the V sign in 1890. This ancient precursor demonstrates how symbols evolve over time but retain their underlying message of victory or affirmation. During World War II, Mr. Churchill gave sailors aboard ships crew members reason to cheer when he flashed them with a resolute yet encouraging V sign.