Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Cyrillic Collection (#8)

"Cyrillic: A Visual Journey Through Soviet History" Step into the world of Cyrillic, a script that has witnessed and shaped significant moments in Soviet history



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Cyrillic: A Visual Journey Through Soviet History" Step into the world of Cyrillic, a script that has witnessed and shaped significant moments in Soviet history. From powerful communist posters to groundbreaking space exploration, this captivating alphabet tells tales of revolution, ideology, and scientific achievements. In 1967, Viktor Ivanov's iconic communist poster boldly proclaimed "Lenin lived, Lenin lives, Lenin will live forever. " This vibrant artwork immortalized the leader who inspired generations with his socialist ideals. The Young Communist League took center stage in Vladimir Lyushin's 1931 poster as the Shock Battalion of the Five-Year Plan. Symbolizing youthful determination and dedication to progress, it embodied the spirit of collective effort during a crucial period of industrialization. Alexei Leonov's historic spacewalk in 1965 marked a milestone for humanity. As we gazed at his courageous feat beyond Earth's boundaries, Cyrillic silently celebrated this triumph alongside us. Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor's striking poster from 1919 declared "Death to World Imperialism, " reflecting an era filled with revolutionary fervor against oppressive forces that threatened equality and freedom. Albert Aslyan captured defiance in his simple yet impactful artwork titled "No. " The year was 1958 when this powerful message resonated through every corner of Soviet society challenging conformity and advocating for individuality. Nikolai Gogol's masterpiece "Dead Souls" found its place within Cyrillic on its title page from the first edition published in 1842. This literary gem continues to captivate readers worldwide even after centuries have passed. Sputnik 1 orbited proudly around our planet according to a diagram created by Soviet scientists in 1957. This pioneering achievement ushered humanity into an age where dreams became reality among distant stars. Vladimir Kalensky echoed hope for lasting change with his rousing socialist revolution poster from 1968.