Ukrainian propaganda poster
Young Woman | Ukraine | 1977
£150- description
- Original vintage Ukrainian propaganda poster
- country
- Ukraine
- artist
- V. Rukavishnikov
- year
- 1977
- condition
- A+ | Mint condition - Almost no sign of use or handling.
- dimensions
- 88 x 56 / 34.5" x 22"
- technique
- Offset lithography
- carbon footprint
- Approximately 67kg. Read more.
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Related
Further Reading
East vs West: A Comparison of Soviet & American Cold War Posters
As the dust of WWII settled, the uneasy peace between the Western superpowers and the USSR was faltering. Tensions escalated as both sides built ever bigger nuclear arsenals. But, artists weren’t confined to the sidelines. They were fighting an ideological war, using propaganda to win the hearts of their own people and to sway opinions beyond their borders.
The Buran: The Soviet Response to NASAs Space Shuttle
On November 15, 1988, the Soviet Union's first reusable space shuttle, the Buran, launched in what is now present-day Kazakhstan. This little-known chapter in the Cold War space race saw the Soviets build their own version of NASA's Space Shuttle to challenge the USA for space supremacy. The Buran, Russian for "blizzard", was once the future of the Soviet space program. But, its first flight was also its last. A year after its launch, the Berlin Wall fell and the USSR collapsed. The space shuttle program was suspended. In 1993, it was canceled altogether.
Not Lovin' It: The Rise and Fall of McDonald's Diplomacy
On a chilly winter’s morning in January 1990, hundreds of Russians lined up as early as 4am to try a McDonald's hamburger. At 10am, the first McDonald's restaurant in the Soviet Union opened its doors in Moscow's Pushkin Square. 32 years later, McDonald's closed all of its 847 stores in Russia and left for good. It was the end of an era and the death of Hamburger Diplomacy.
Soviet Propaganda Posters are Undervalued. Here's Why
Thirty years after the collapse of the Soviet Union, its legacy lives on through propaganda posters. These posters are more than just propaganda; they reflect the cultural narrative and values of the Soviet era, providing a glimpse into the Soviet mindset. Despite their creativity and historical significance, these posters are often undervalued when compared to Western posters from the same time period. Here’s why that’s so.