 
  The Hungarian Communist Party protects the common man's properties.
Poster Number: PP 812
			  		  	  			  										Category: Comecon-Warsaw Pact
							  		  	  				Poster Notes: Poster is from the 1947 parliamentarian election that handed electoral support to the communists; The worker is wearing a badge of the Hungarian Communist Party and the badge design is attributed to graphic artist Sándor Bortnyik.
			  		  	  				Media Size: Please inquire
			  		  	  				Poster Type: Lithograph
			  		  	  				Publishing Date: 1947
			  		  		  	  				Technical Information on Poster: Accountable Manager, L. Nedeczky; Publisher in charge, Istvan Kende.
			  		  		  		  		  	  				Catalog Notes: PP 812 Comecon-Warsaw Pact
			  		  		  	  				Language: Hungarian
			  		  	  Artist: Ek, Sandor (Ék, Sándor) — Эк, Шандор
					Sandor Ek was born Alex Keil in a small village in the Austro Hungarian Empire. He worked as a graphic artist and poster designer in his native Hungary but also worked and lived in Austria, Germany and in the Soviet Union during periods of his life.  Early-on, Ek became a member of the Hungarian Communist Party.  He studied at arts schools run by the Hungarian painter and communist, Béla Uitz, and by József Ne...
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			Printer: Szikra (Spark) Press and Publishing House, Budapest — 
					Szikra (Spark) Press and Publishing was located at 10 Honvéd Street in Budapest, Hungary. It served as the main literature and propaganda communicator for the Hungarian Communist Party.  Formed in 1944, Szikra’s infrastructure was developed via the nationalization of the Pallas and Stádium printers in the town of Szeged. When the publisher moved its headquarters to Budapest, it occupied the former Catholic Publishing Company offices. During Szikra’s early years of development, Hungarian publisher Imre C...
			Read More About This Printer
			Publisher: Szikra (Spark) Press and Publishing House, Budapest — 
			Szikra (Spark) Press and Publishing was located at 10 Honvéd Street in Budapest, Hungary. It served as the main literature and propaganda communicator for the Hungarian Communist Party.  Formed in 1944, Szikra’s infrastructure was developed via the nationalization of the Pallas and Stádium printers in the town of Szeged. When the publisher moved its headquarters to Budapest, it occupied the former Catholic Publishing Company offices. During Szikra’s early years of development, Hungarian publisher Imre C...
		Read More About This Publisher