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If you don t want to fight anymore, go fight against Poland, 1920
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If you don t want to fight anymore, go fight against Poland, 1920
If you don t want to fight anymore, go fight against Poland, 1920. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow
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Media ID 22167883
© Fine Art Images/Heritage Images
1917 1920 Agitation Agitprop Anxiety Civil War Historyposter And Graphic Design Intervention Ivan Andreevich 1890 1932 Malyutin Mayakovsky National Uprising October Revolution Peasant Poland Polish Soviet War Political Poster Power Proletarian Proletariat Propaganda Red Army Red Guard Rosta Rosta Window Russian Civil War Russian History Russian Revolution Russian State Library Socialist Realism Soviet Political Agitation Art Symbol White Army White Guard Colour Lithograph Poster And Graphic Design
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating print titled "If you don't want to fight anymore, go fight against Poland, 1920" showcases a powerful piece of Russian propaganda from the early 20th century. The image, found in the esteemed collection of the Russian State Library in Moscow, is a fine example of agitprop art that emerged during this tumultuous period. Created by Ivan Andreevich Malyutin and Vladimir Mayakovsky, two influential figures in Soviet political agitation art, this colour lithograph aims to instill anxiety and provoke action among the proletariat. It represents a pivotal moment in history - the Polish-Soviet War that took place between 1919 and 1921. The poster's message urges those who are weary of fighting to redirect their efforts towards Poland. It symbolizes a call for national uprising and solidarity against external intervention from foreign powers supporting the White Army during the Russian Civil War. With its bold design and socialist realism aesthetic, this artwork served as an effective tool for mobilizing support for the Red Army and Red Guard. Its presence on Rosta windows throughout Russia would have undoubtedly captured people's attention and stirred feelings of patriotism. This photograph print not only offers us insight into an important chapter in Russian history but also highlights how visual propaganda played a crucial role in shaping public opinion during times of revolution and conflict.
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