Agitprop Collection (#3)

The workers and the peasants are wiping out the lords and barons, while the workers on the home front help till
RUSSIA: SOVIET POSTER, 1920. The workers and the peasants are wiping out the lords and barons, while the workers on the home front help till the land

1917 - October - 1920. Three Years Ago, Comrades, - Can You Still Remember
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION, 1920. 1917 - October - 1920. Three Years Ago, Comrades, - Can You Still Remember? Russian Soviet lithograph poster, 1920, by an unkown artist

More grain for the front and the home front! Harvest as much as you can! : Russian Soviet poster, 1940
RUSSIA: COLLECTIVE FARM. " More grain for the front and the home front! Harvest as much as you can!" : Russian Soviet poster, 1940, by Nikolai Denisov and Nina Vatolina

RUSSIA: MECHANIC, 1918. Drawing from the album October 1917-1918 with text by Vladimir Mayakovsky, 1918

VLADIMIR LENIN (1870-1924). Vladimir Ilich Ulyanov Lenin. Russian Communist leader. Lenin speaking with peasants of Shushenskaye. Painting by V.N. Basov

SOVIET POSTER, 1919. Retreating before the Red Army. Russian Soviet lithograph poster, 1919, by A. Apsit

RUSSIA: COLLECTIVE FARM. Not a single hectare of land should be left unsown
RUSSIA: COLLECTIVE FARM. " Not a single hectare of land should be left unsown!" : Russian Soviet poster, 1931, by Vasily Yefanow

SOVIET POSTER, 1957. Fill the sacks with grain! Soviet poster with Estonian text, 1957, by Sima Shkop

RUSSIAN CIVIL WAR, 1920. Drive Red Wedges into White Troops! Russian Soviet lithograph poster, 1920, by Lazar Lisitsky

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"Agitprop: The Art of Revolutionary Messaging" Step into the world of agitprop, where powerful imagery and bold slogans were used to shape the minds and hearts of the masses. From Communist posters to Soviet lithographs, these artworks served as potent tools in spreading revolutionary ideology. In 1967, Viktor Ivanov's iconic poster declared, "Lenin lived, Lenin lives, Lenin will live forever. " Paying homage to Vladimir Lenin's enduring legacy, it symbolized unwavering devotion to the ideals of communism. Similarly, Vladimir Lyushin's 1931 poster proclaimed that the Young Communist League was the Shock Battalion of the Five-Year Plan – a call for young revolutionaries to lead their nation towards progress. Albert Aslyan's striking 1958 poster simply said "No. " – a defiant rejection against any opposition or deviation from communist principles. Meanwhile, Vladimir Kalensky's 1968 artwork rallied support for the Socialist Revolution with its resounding message: "Long Live the Socialist Revolution. " Depicting Lenin rallying his people in Irakliy Toidze's oil painting showcased how influential leaders could inspire collective action. Viktor Savchenko’s Pravda poster emphasized overcoming ideological resistance alongside military and political challenges. Ivan Simakov captured Russia’s fervor in celebrating five years since their Great Proletarian Revolution with his vibrant lithograph from 1922. Mikhail Solovyov encouraged hard work during harvest time through his optimistic 1947 piece promising an abundance of bread as reward. Maria Voron urged prioritizing gathering Soviet harvests in her impactful 1934 poster while Viktor Deni’s Russian artwork from 1920 depicted each blow of a sledgehammer as a strike against enemies opposing communism. Alexander Samokhvalov’s lithograph from 1924 celebrated youth taking over generations' torches within the Young Communist League - ensuring continuity and dedication to revolutionary ideals.