Stalin
44 creative works found
-
by Romain SELLEGER
-
A view of one of Stalin’s “Seven Sisters” from a park. This is the apartment house on Kudrinskaya Square sister. Stalin felt that big skyscrapers represented Russia’s size and might the best, so he ordered seven large skyscrapers to be built in Moscow before he died.
-
A view of one of Stalin’s “Seven Sisters” from a park. This is the apartment house on Kudrinskaya Square sister. Stalin felt that big skyscrapers represented Russia’s size and might the best, so he ordered seven large skyscrapers to be built in Moscow before he died.
-
Communist parties today may or may not formally use the term communist in their name. Even if they do, not all follow a strict interpretation of any of the main ‘schools’ of communism ( Leninism, Stalinism or Trotskyism). The original Communist Parties first started after the creation of the Communist International by the Russian Bolsheviks. Communist parties have held power in 21 nations throughout history, first and most notably in the Soviet Union. The first international Marxist organization was called the Communist League, advocates of the principles put forth in Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels Communist Manifesto.Trotskyism and several other branches of self-proclaimed revolutionary Marxist-based thought contend that, under the influence of Stalinism, the Soviet-influenced Communist Parties drifted far away from the original.On Stalin’s order, the Communist International was dissolved in 1943.
-
The hammer and sickle is a part of communist symbolism and its usage indicates an association with Communism, Communist Party, or Communist state. It features a hammer superimposed on a sickle, or vice versa. The two tools are symbols of the industrial proletariat and the peasantry; placing them together symbolises the unity between industrial and agricultural workers. / It is best known from having been incorporated into the red flag of the Soviet Union, along with the Red Star. It has also been used in other flags and emblems.( wikipedia.org)
-
The five-pointed red star, a pentagram without the inner pentagon, is a symbol of communism as well as broader socialism in general. It is sometimes understood to represent the five fingers of the worker’s hand, as well as the five continents. A lesser known suggestion is that the five points on the star were intended to represent the five social groups that would lead Russia to communism: the youth, the military, the industrial labourers, the agricultural workers or peasantry, and the intelligentsia. Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels used the red star as a symbol. It was also one of the emblems, symbols, and signals representing the Soviet Union under the rule and guidance of the Communist Party, along with the hammer and sickle. The star has since become a symbol representing socialism of all varieties.
-
The hammer and sickle is a part of communist symbolism and its usage indicates an association with Communism, Communist Party, or Communist state. It features a hammer superimposed on a sickle, or vice versa. The two tools are symbols of the industrial proletariat and the peasantry; placing them together symbolises the unity between industrial and agricultural workers. / It is best known from having been incorporated into the red flag of the Soviet Union, along with the Red Star. It has also been used in other flags and emblems.( wikipedia.org)
-
Karl Heinrich Marx (May 5, 1818 – March 14, 1883) was a 19th century philosopher, political economist, and revolutionary. His approach is indicated by the opening line of the Communist Manifesto (1848). Marx believed that capitalism, like previous socioeconomic systems, will produce internal tensions which will lead to its destruction. Marx devoted himself to an intensive study of history and elaborated on his idea of historical materialism. Marx traced the history of the various modes of production and predicted the collapse of the present one—industrial capitalism—and its replacement by communism.(wikipedia.org)
-
Don’t talk too much, russian poster of communism fear. During the Russian Revolution a movement was initiated to put all arts to service of the dictatorship of the proletariat. In search of new forms of expression, the Proletkult organisation was highly eclectic in its art forms. In practice it meant that artists had to produce works glorifying the leaders and policies of the Soviet Union. Art effectively became a form of propaganda.Posters and paintings works in Style later known as Socialist Realism sympathetic to the communist government include partisans, hammers,sicle, stars and industrial or agricultural landscapes were popular subjects, glorifying the achievements of the Soviet economy.Artists who could not work within the boundaries of Socialist Realism were send to the labor camps. Artists who chose to paint in alternative styles had to do so completely in private and were never able to exhibit or sell their work. (wikipedia.org)
-
Don’t talk too much, russian poster of communism fear. During the Russian Revolution a movement was initiated to put all arts to service of the dictatorship of the proletariat. In search of new forms of expression, the Proletkult organisation was highly eclectic in its art forms. In practice it meant that artists had to produce works glorifying the leaders and policies of the Soviet Union. Art effectively became a form of propaganda.Posters and paintings works in Style later known as Socialist Realism sympathetic to the communist government include partisans, hammers,sicle, stars and industrial or agricultural landscapes were popular subjects, glorifying the achievements of the Soviet economy.Artists who could not work within the boundaries of Socialist Realism were send to the labor camps. Artists who chose to paint in alternative styles had to do so completely in private and were never able to exhibit or sell their work. (wikipedia.org)
-
Gordon Brown as Joseph Stalin in Red (Political) Democrat, Socialst, Communist, or just plain Facist? You decide…
-
For the Propaganda for the Revolution Challenge How do you think Stalin rose to be a leader? / Great T-shirts of course!
-
It was a tune ‘Evil Empire’ by the dub band Dubble Standart that inspired this work.
-
This is what I imagine The Soviet Russia monopoly to be like, although they probably wouldn’t have played a game base4d on capitalistic principles in Soviet Russia; I guess I didn’t think that through!
-
He certainly was…if you didn’t groove to his tune.
-
Berlin Wall, Germany
-
The other party boy
-
Gants Hill Tube Station. Stalin was so impressed by the London Underground he had them advise on the construction of the Moscow Metro, which, if you’ve never been on it, is stunning. As work on this station was halted during the war when they got to finish it in 1947 it took on the barrel vaulted roofing by now common in the Russian stations. Another Charles Holden classic. Excellent clocks too.
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.
You can buy their stuff
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
Risk Free Returns
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
About RedBubble
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 332,500 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Join In
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.