5개의 게시물을 찾았습니다.
Viktor Deni, 1919
Capital
(Lithography, 51.5x36 cm., inv.nr. BG D23/103)
Capital as the source of all evil. Under the image a satirical poem by Demjan Bedny. The red text on the left states that damaging the poster or pasting another one over it is a counter-revolutionary crime.
Nikolay Kogout, 1920
Your enemies want to send you to war against me, your brother, by deceit and intimidation. Do not listen to them! If you want peace and freedom, take up your rifle with me and beat your enemies.
Publisher: Revvoensovet, Moscow
(Lithography, 83x60 cm., inv.nr. BG E11/737)
Poster with text in Tatar, meant for distribution in the Crimea. The Tatars are to fight on the Red side against the White generals Vrangel and Joffre, who are pictured as the accomplices of bourgeoisie and capitalism
Nikolay Kochergin, 1920
Long live the Red Army
Publisher: Revvoensovet, Moscow
(Lithography, 71x105 cm., inv.nr. BG E11/910)
Trampled beneath the feet of the Red Army are the defeated White generals and the idol of Mammon, symbol of capitalism.
Alfredo Rostgaard, 1969
Christ guerrilla
Publisher: OSPAAAL
(Offset, 54x37 cm., inv.nr. BG D12/851)
This poster illustrates a quotation of the Columbian priest Camilo Torres: If Jesus were alive today, he would be a guerrillero. Torres, one of the most forceful spokesmen of the so-called liberation theology, joins the armed struggle and gets killed in 1969.
A woman worker in simple clothes brandishes a rifle before a large factory. The image reflects the large scale employment of women in the industrial labor force which began during World War I and continued through the Soviet period. During the Civil War of 1918-20, when most of the country had broken away from Soviet control, all citizens, men and women alike, were expected to participate in civil defense and active fighting.
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예전에 학생 때 예수가 가시관을 쓰고 얇은 옷을 바람에 흘리며 뛰어나가 화명병을 던지는 장면을 상상해봤었는데.. 나중에 미술을 잘 하게 되면 한번쯤 '볼펜'이나 '펜'으로 한번 그려보고 싶었어요. 저 그림에는 총을 들었군요. 후후..부가 정보