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Soviet propaganda poster from the 1920s, all power to the soviets! peace to the people! land to the peasants! factories and mills to the workers

Soviet propaganda poster from the 1920s, all power to the soviets! peace to the people! land to the peasants! factories and mills to the workers


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Soviet propaganda poster from the 1920s, all power to the soviets! peace to the people! land to the peasants! factories and mills to the workers

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Media ID 9667245

© Sovfoto/Universal Images Group

1920s Communism Communist Lenin Media Political Poster Propaganda Russian Socialism Socialist Soviet Union Ussr Workers Pravda


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This Soviet propaganda poster from the 1920s encapsulates the fervent ideals of the time. The bold red background immediately catches the eye, symbolizing both passion and revolution. At its center, a powerful slogan demands "all power to the soviets!". This rallying cry reflects the essence of Lenin's communist ideology, emphasizing a transfer of authority to local councils and workers' organizations. The poster further champions peace for the people, with words that resonate even today. It calls for unity and harmony among all citizens, highlighting their shared aspirations for a better future. Additionally, it advocates for land redistribution to peasants—a fundamental principle in establishing an egalitarian society. The imagery is strikingly symbolic as well; factories and mills dominate one side while workers take prominence on another. This visual representation underscores communism's focus on empowering laborers and ensuring their fair share in industrial production. As an artifact from this transformative era in Russian history, this propaganda poster demonstrates how media was harnessed as a tool to shape public opinion. Published by Pravda or other socialist publications at that time, it aimed to inspire collective action towards building a socialist utopia. Today, this artwork serves as a reminder of Russia's complex past—ushering viewers into an era marked by revolutionary zeal and idealism.

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