"Nyet!" says the Russian turning away the very tempting vodka in this repro of a 1951 Soviet propaganda poster. He knows you've got to be sober to help the Motherland! It's pulptastic, comrades! Printed with a 10 color process using archival pigment ink on premium quality 265+ gm/69+ lb luster finish professional photo paper. The paper's luster/satin finish is specially designed to bring out details in print and avoid glare. Prints typically will have a small white border to maintain the proportions of the original image. Note: Because these are repros of vintage book covers, magazine covers, and posters, there may be imperfections (creases, rubbings, other marks, blurred small print, etc.) in the image if they appeared in the original. PulptasticPrint watermark that appears in online images will NOT be in the actual prints. Discounted prices available on bulk orders: - buy 10-14 prints, get 10% off — enter CODE10 at checkout - buy 15-19 prints, get 15% off — enter CODE15 at checkout - buy 20 prints or more, get 20% off — enter CODE20 at checkout Most prints are available in the following standard American and European sizes: 4x6 in |10.16 x1 5.24 cm A6 - 4.1 x 5.8 in |10.5 x 14.8 cm 5x7 in | 12.7 x 17.7 cm A5 - 5.8 x 8.3 in |14.81 x 21.01 cm 8 x 10 in | 20.3 x 25.4 cm 8.5 x 11 in | 21.6 x 27.9 cm A4 - 8.25 x 11.75 i. | 21.0 x 29.7 cm 10 x 13 in | 25.4 x 33 cm 11 x 14 in | 27.9 x 35.5 cm A3 - 11.75 x 16.5 in | 29.7 x 42.0 cm 11 x 17 in | 27.9 x 43.2 cm A3+ - 13 x 19 in | 33 x 48.2 cm But if you want a custom size (no larger than 13 x 19”) just ask. I’m happy to work with you to get you what you want! - Each item is individually printed by me in my studio, not farmed out to a print-on-demand business, to ensure quality control - Flat rate shipping — one price no matter how many you order - Please note: most prints have a small white border to maintain the proportions of the original image.
A glorious and exhaustive collection of previously unpublished Soviet anti-alcohol posters. The book includes examples from the 1960s through to the 1980s, but focuses on posters produced during Mikhail Gorbachev’s campaign initiated in 1985. These posters attempted to sober up Soviet citizens by forcing them to confront the issues associated with excessive alcohol consumption. This government-led urgency allowed the poster designers to present the anti-alcohol message in the most graphic terms: they depicted drunks literally trapped inside the bottle or being strangled by “the green snake.” Their protagonists are paralytic freeloaders and shirkers who always neglect their families, drive under the influence, produce substandard work, are smashed when pregnant and present a constant danger to fellow citizens. A two-part essay by cultural historian Alexei Plutser-Sarno (member of radical Russian art collective and street art group Voina) attempts to explain, from a Russian perspective, the reasons behind this phenomenon. Compiled, edited, and designed by Damon Murray and Stephen Sorrell Published by Fuel Publishing, 2017 Hardcover (with a lenticular image on front cover), 248 pages, 255 full color and 5 b&w images, 5 × 8 inches ISBN: 978-0-9931911-5-2
“Little by little, and you end up with a hooligan. Tolerance of drinking is dangerous. There is but a step from drinking to crime.” 1986. Soviet communist offic
“Little by little, and you end up with a hooligan. Tolerance of drinking is dangerous. There is but a step from drinking to crime.” 1986. Soviet communist offic
These Soviet anti-alcohol posters produced from the 1960s through to the 1980s, extolled the virtues of booze-free living and warned against the perils of an alcohol rich diet.
New book looks at the art of the propaganda poster, with vintage Soviet examples decrying the vices of alcohol.
Los Angeles art gallery Century Guild has a collection of peculiar prints from Europe dating back to 1880. Here are some of the strangest
These Soviet anti-alcohol posters produced from the 1960s through to the 1980s, extolled the virtues of booze-free living and warned against the perils of an alcohol rich diet.
Anti-Alcohol slogans are short and impactful phrases that spread awareness about the harmful effects of alcohol. They remind us of the risks alcohol poses to our health, relationships, and society. These slogans encourage responsible choices
poster for anti-alcohol campaign art by rosław szaybo
''Stop''Artwork: П. Соколов-Скаля, 1929These vintage Soviet anti-alcohol posters used a combination of stern austerity and slick graphic arts in their attempt to convince communist-era industrial laborers like Joe Russia to say "Nyet!" to a single drop. It makes the 1/4th Russian part of me (as well as my remaining 3/4th European ancestry) want a really cold beer, however. Via Retronaut. 'Dad, do not drink' Artwork: Д. Буланов, 1929 'D...
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New book looks at the art of the propaganda poster, with vintage Soviet examples decrying the vices of alcohol.
I re-imagined Soviet posters for COVID-19 as a playful and timely ode to my Russian roots. Soap is our weapon. Are you stallin the spread of the virus?
The Museum of Anti-Alcohol Posters showcases an array of posters from the Soviet-era. From a design standpoint, these illustrations are really cool, but I wonder if they were truly effective with getting their message across to Friends of Bill??? (via Everlasting Blort)
