Soviet Defend The Motherland
Antikbar One sheet
Soviet propaganda poster, dating from around 1940, is titled "Long Live the Red Army" or "Long Live the Red Army, the Flesh and Blood of the Soviet People!". It was designed by the artist I. Gromitsky.
Poster Details
Artwork: The poster depicts a smiling young soldier in uniform with a red star on his helmet, being welcomed home by a woman and an older man. In the foreground, a boy in a red Pioneers scarf holds flowers, while in the background, soldiers march under red flags, one of which features a portrait of Joseph Stalin.
Message: The imagery emphasizes the unity and support of the Soviet people for their military. It portrays soldiers as national heroes returning to their happy families. The artwork aims to rally public support for the military, which was a primary function of such posters in a largely illiterate society.
Historical Context: The poster was produced in 1940, likely as part of the propaganda effort leading up to and during World War II to boost morale and public support for the military. Propaganda posters played an essential role in creating the image of Stalin as the great leader.
Soviet propaganda poster, dating from around 1940, is titled "Long Live the Red Army" or "Long Live the Red Army, the Flesh and Blood of the Soviet People!". It was designed by the artist I. Gromitsky.
Poster Details
Artwork: The poster depicts a smiling young soldier in uniform with a red star on his helmet, being welcomed home by a woman and an older man. In the foreground, a boy in a red Pioneers scarf holds flowers, while in the background, soldiers march under red flags, one of which features a portrait of Joseph Stalin.
Message: The imagery emphasizes the unity and support of the Soviet people for their military. It portrays soldiers as national heroes returning to their happy families. The artwork aims to rally public support for the military, which was a primary function of such posters in a largely illiterate society.
Historical Context: The poster was produced in 1940, likely as part of the propaganda effort leading up to and during World War II to boost morale and public support for the military. Propaganda posters played an essential role in creating the image of Stalin as the great leader.
After
Mounted
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