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The holy fame of motherly love inspires working women in the struggle for a brighter future

Poster Number: PP 330
Category: Women
Media Size: 45x31
Poster Type: Lithograph and Offset
Publishing Date: 1963
Editorial Information: Editor V. M. Krasnik
Technical Information on Poster: Submitted for production February 23, 1963. Publication, Index PL-389. Order No. 2059. Paper format 70 x 108. Volume 1 printing sheet. 1.37 conditional printing sheets. 2.5 counted printing sheets. Price 10 kopeks
Glavlit Directory Number: AO 1788
Catalog Notes: PP 330 Women
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 ...
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Printer: Dmitrov Offset Printing Plant [Moscow/Dmitrov] — Дмитровская фабрика офсетной печати, [Москва/Дмитров]
Dmitrov Offset Printing Plant (a.k.a. 2nd Offset Printing Plant) was located at 3 Moskovskaia Street in the city of Dmitrov north of Moscow. For a period during the 1960s, the printing plant was under the management of Rosglavpoligrafprom (Main Administration of the Printing Industry). Dmitrov Offset Printing served as a contract printer for Sovetskaia Rossiia (Soviet Russia) Publishing. Created in May 1957, Soviet Russia Publishing was under the aegis of the Ministry of Culture RSFSR (...
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Publisher: Sovietskaia Rossia (Soviet Russia) — Советская Россия
The Moscow-based Sovietskaia Rossiia (Soviet Russia) Publishing House was created in 1957. Its operations were under the aegis of the Ministry of Culture RSFSR (Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic). The publisher disseminated works concerning popular and social sciences, children's literature, political propaganda, the fine arts, and they published a host of periodicals. The formation of Sovietskaia Rossiia led to the replacement of Goskul'tprosvetizdat (State Publishing House for Culture and Education).
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