Skip to content

Our forces are uncountable!

Poster Number: PP 347
Category: World War II
Poster Notes: The statue in the background is located on Red Square, Moscow. It is the Monument to Minin and Pozharsky who helped assemble an all-Russian volunteer army to rid the forces of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth during the 1600s.
Media Size: 35.5x25.5
Poster Type: Offset
Publishing Date: 1941
Editorial Information: Editor L. Chetyrkin.
Technical Information on Poster: July 8, 1941. Publication 5255. Volume 1 sheet of paper. Price 1 ruble.
Glavlit Directory Number: A40511
Catalog Notes: PP 347 World War II
Artist: Koretskii, Viktor Borisovich (Koretsky, Victor) — Корецкий, Виктор Борисович
Of the photomontage poster artists of the 20th century, Viktor Borisovich Koretskii stands out as one of the most iconic. His prolific career in the Soviet Union began in the 1930s and ended in the 1980s, and his unique artistic style influenced generations of graphic artists. From 1921 to 1929, Viktor Koretskii attended the Moscow Secondary School of Professional Art, and by 1931 he was working as a professional graphic designer. Koretskii perfected his own technique of photomontage ...
Read More About This Artist
Printer: Gudok Typography Workshop, Moscow — Типография Гудок, Москва
Gudok is the Russian word for whistle and it was also the name given to the railway industry newspaper in the Soviet Union. The newspaper's printing workshop was in Moscow at 7 Stankevich Street (formerly Voznesenskii Lane), a street named after Alexander Stankevich (1821-1912), the Russian writer, biographer and publisher. From the end of the nineteenth century until 1918, the location served as the printing house and editorial offices of the liberal newspaper "Russian News" (...
Read More About This Printer
Publisher: Iskusstvo (Art Publishing House), Moscow-Leningrad — Искусство, Москва-Ленинград
Iskusstvo was the Art Publishing House (A.K.A. Visual Arts Publishing) that was created in 1936 from Ogiz-Izogiz (State Art and Literature Publishing House). It disseminated books and journals dealing with graphic design and the fine arts, and it issued numerous posters. Since the Iskusstvo banner was part of the State Printing Works in Leningrad (St. Petersburg) and Moscow, its two main offices were located in those two cities.
Read More About This Publisher