Soviet propaganda during World War II: Difference between revisions
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Image:Agitplakat.jpg|A 1941 poster by [[Viktor Koretsky]] and [[Vera Gitsevich]] addressed to women calling them to volunteer to serve as nurses |
Image:Agitplakat.jpg|A 1941 poster by [[Viktor Koretsky]] and [[Vera Gitsevich]] addressed to women calling them to volunteer to serve as nurses |
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Image:Red_Army_fighter_save_us.jpg|One of the most famous posters of the war. "The Red Army fighter, save us!" ([[Viktor Koretsky]], 1942) |
Image:Red_Army_fighter_save_us.jpg|One of the most famous posters of the war. "The Red Army fighter, save us!" ([[Viktor Koretsky]], 1942) |
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Image:Soviet poster Soldier save me from slavery.jpg|"Soldier, save me from slavery". ([[Viktor Koretsky]], 1942) |
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Revision as of 01:48, 25 August 2006
Soviet propaganda during the Second World War was launched mainly after the German invasion of the USSR. Important organs of the press were the newspapers "The Red Star" ("Krasnaya Zvezda") and "The Truth" ("Pravda"). It forms a specific chapter in the history of Soviet propaganda (agitprop).
Propaganda posters
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Soviet Propaganda.
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A 1941 poster: The Motherland Is Calling!
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A 1941 poster by Kukryniksy artists: We will ruthlessly defeat and destroy the enemy!
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A 1941 poster reminding Russians about the traditions of Alexander Nevsky and Alexander Suvorov.
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A 1941 poster by Viktor Koretsky and Vera Gitsevich addressed to women calling them to volunteer to serve as nurses
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One of the most famous posters of the war. "The Red Army fighter, save us!" (Viktor Koretsky, 1942) -
"Soldier, save me from slavery". (Viktor Koretsky, 1942)
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