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Poster for an exhibition of Vladimir Mayakovskys works, 1931. Artist: Aleksey Gan
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Poster for an exhibition of Vladimir Mayakovskys works, 1931. Artist: Aleksey Gan
Poster for an exhibition of Vladimir Mayakovskys works, 1931. Mayakovsky (1893-1930) was a very popular poet of the early Soviet era. He defined his work as Communist Futurism. He was also well known for his satirical agitprop posters. In the late 1920s Mayakovsky became increasingly disillusioned with the direction the Soviet Union was taking under Stalin and he committed suicide on 14 April 1930. Found in the collection of the State Central Literary Museum, Moscow
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Media ID 14884666
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Aleksey Cyrillic Mayakovsky Soviet Stare Staring Suicide Vladimir Vladimir Mayakovsky Vladimir Vladimirovich Mayakovsky Graphic Design
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a poster created by Aleksey Gan for an exhibition of Vladimir Mayakovskys works in 1931. The renowned poet, Mayakovsky, was an influential figure during the early Soviet era and is known for his Communist Futurism style. However, as the Soviet Union took a different path under Stalin's leadership, Mayakovsky grew increasingly disillusioned and tragically ended his own life on April 14th, 1930. The poster itself is a testament to Gan's graphic design skills and captures the essence of Mayakovsky's literary legacy. With vibrant colors and bold typography in Cyrillic script, it exudes energy and creativity. Standing against a backdrop of text that represents Mayakovsky's poetry, the portrait of the poet stares intensely into the distance. This image not only pays homage to two significant figures in Russian history but also serves as a reminder of the complex relationship between art and politics. It symbolizes both admiration for Mayakovsky's talent and sorrow over his untimely demise. Preserved within the State Central Literary Museum in Moscow, this lithograph offers us a glimpse into Russia's rich artistic heritage from the early 20th century. It stands as a testament to Mayakovsky's enduring influence on literature while showcasing Gan's skillful craftsmanship as an artist.
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