The artwork features the iconic World War II propaganda figure commonly known as Rosie the Riveter. She is depicted from the waist up, facing forward with a determined expression, her gaze steady and focused. She wears a dark blue work shirt with the sleeves rolled up to reveal her flexed bicep, emphasizing strength and resolve. A red and white polka-dot bandana is tied around her dark hair, adding a touch of classic 1940s style to her utilitarian work attire.
Set against a vibrant, solid yellow background, the image is framed by a bold purple border. The phrase "We Can Do It!" is printed in large, clean, white sans-serif letters across the top, positioned within a speech bubble shape that points toward the figure. The composition is stark and graphic, utilizing high-contrast colors and simplified forms characteristic of mid-20th-century poster art.
The overall aesthetic is that of a patriotic wartime illustrative style, utilizing a limited color palette of deep blue, bright yellow, and bold red. Small details include a circular pin on the collar of her shirt and a modest signature near the bottom left corner. The lighting is relatively flat and uniform, typical of screen-printed propaganda posters meant for clear, immediate communication in public spaces.