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We ll uproot spies and diversionists of the Trotsky-Bukharinite agents of fascism!, 1937. Artist: Igumnov, Sergei Dmitrievich (1900-1942)
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We ll uproot spies and diversionists of the Trotsky-Bukharinite agents of fascism!, 1937. Artist: Igumnov, Sergei Dmitrievich (1900-1942)
We ll uproot spies and diversionists of the Trotsky-Bukharinite agents of fascism!, 1937. Found in the collection of the Russian State Library, Moscow
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Media ID 15006950
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Agitation Anxiety Archipelag Gulag Dictature Great Purge Great Terror Gulag National Uprising October Revolution Peasant Persecution Politic Political Poster Power Proletarian Proletariat Propaganda Repression Russian Revolution Socialism Socialist Realism Socrealism Soviet Soviet Political Agitation Art Soviet Union Stalinism Symbol Terror Trotsky Ussr Colour Lithograph Poster And Graphic Design
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This powerful and evocative print titled "We'll uproot spies and diversionists of the Trotsky-Bukharinite agents of fascism!" captures the essence of a tumultuous period in Russian history. Created by artist Sergei Dmitrievich Igumnov in 1937, this artwork showcases the intensity and anxiety that permeated Soviet society during Stalin's regime. The image depicts a group of determined workers, symbolizing the power of the proletariat, ready to confront and eliminate perceived enemies within their midst. The use of bold colors and strong lines adds to the sense of urgency conveyed by this piece. It serves as both an allegory for revolution and a call to action against those deemed counter-revolutionary or fascist sympathizers. In its composition, this poster combines elements of socialist realism with propaganda aesthetics prevalent at that time. Its purpose was to agitate public sentiment against perceived threats to socialism, such as Trotskyism and Bukharinism. This artwork also reflects the atmosphere of persecution that characterized Stalinist Russia, where accusations were often used as tools for repression. As we contemplate this historical artifact from the Russian State Library collection in Moscow, it is important to remember its significance within the context of Soviet political agitation art. It stands as a reminder not only of past events but also serves as a cautionary tale about dictatorial regimes throughout history.
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