Vintage Soviet Posters

This 1978 original poster by Soviet artist Victor Koretsky is a striking example of late twentieth-century political imagery.

This 1979 Soviet propaganda poster by the renowned collective Kukryniksy—formed by Mikhail Kupriyanov, Porfiri Krylov, and Nikolai Sokolov—offers a vivid example of late Cold War pol...

This striking 1969 Soviet propaganda poster is a powerful visual statement from the height of the Cold War, asserting the military vigilance and ideological unity of the Warsaw Pact.

This striking Soviet propaganda poster from around 1970 uses sharp political satire to criticize Western military alliances during the Cold War.

This striking original vintage Aeroflot poster showcases the Soviet Union’s BE-30 regional aircraft, a short-haul airliner designed to connect remote areas across the vast USSR with ...

This dynamic work is an original gouache design for a Soviet propaganda poster, created at the dawn of one of the USSR’s major postwar industrial campaigns: the construction of the K...

This original 1967 Soviet propaganda poster captures the unwavering spirit of Soviet resilience and unity.

This striking 1965 poster by V. Suryaninov is a powerful example of Soviet international propaganda during the Vietnam War, expressing solidarity with Vietnam and condemning U.S. mil...

In this 1967 original Soviet propaganda poster, master visual agitator Viktor Koretsky fuses technological idealism with heroic humanism, capturing the full ideological thrust of Sov...

The 1977 original poster by the Soviet artistic collective Koukryniksy reflects their renowned style of sharp political caricature and satire.

The original Soviet political poster "Hemmeler élection - 12 Mars" from 1950 is a poignant artifact of the Soviet Union's political landscape during the early Cold War era.

This striking Aeroflot Soviet Airlines poster, dating from around 1960, promotes the Trans-Siberian route as the shortest way from Europe to Japan.

This powerful 1963 Soviet film poster, titled “Stories of the Revolution” (Récits sur la révolution), exemplifies the striking visual language of Cold War-era political cinema.

The original Soviet propaganda poster created by N. Denisov in 1951, titled "URSS Grande puissance maritime" (USSR Great Maritime Power), stands as a testament to the Soviet Union's ...

Crafted in 1951 by the Soviet artist L. Golovanov, the original propaganda poster "Apprenez à nager!"

This very rare original poster is a Soviet Union propaganda poster featuring Lenin.

Original vintage Soviet propaganda poster for the 6th World Festival of Youth and Students featuring a colourful illustration of people from different countries dressed in their nati...

This moving 1953 Soviet propaganda poster by P. S. Golub (Petr Semenovich Golub), titled “La paix, c’est le bonheur” (“Peace is happiness”), exemplifies the emotional power of early ...

This striking 1949 Soviet propaganda poster by Y. Ganf captures the tense ideological climate of the early Cold War through a bold and highly symbolic composition.

This Soviet propaganda poster from around 1970 offers a satirical critique of the Western concept of the “nuclear umbrella,” a strategic doctrine developed during the Cold War.

This particular poster, created at the height of the Vietnam War, was part of a broader Soviet effort to galvanize support for the Vietnamese cause.

In this thunderous 1967 poster, Soviet master Victor Koretsky delivers one of his most powerful visual manifestos.

Victor Koretsky, a prominent Soviet poster artist, is well known for his powerful propaganda works that reflect the political landscape and ideology of the USSR during the mid-20th c...

KUKRYNIKSY Новый «Болшой Скачок» Пекина [The new Great Leap of Peking [Beijing]] Moscow, Izadetelstvo 'Plakat' 1979 54 x 37 cm, 11 (of 12) posters loosely inserted in a printed pape...

This striking original Aeroflot travel poster captures the sleek optimism of Soviet aviation during the Cold War era.

This original 1968 Soviet propaganda poster, created by artist V. Surakninov, pays tribute to the heroism and industrious spirit of Soviet miners.

This is an original 1967 Soviet propaganda poster by V. Karakashev, a powerful example of Cold War-era graphic art and geopolitical messaging.

Arrive in Moscow, the mighty heart of the Soviet Union, where history, power, and progress converge. From the golden domes of ancient cathedrals to the soaring spires of Stalin-era s...

Лауреаты Государственных Премий [State Prizewinners] Moscow 1971 28 x 44 cm This folio introduces to the population of Soviet Russia the dozen winners of the State Prizes in 1971 fo...

Victor Koretsky was one of the most renowned Soviet poster designers of the twentieth century, celebrated for his emotionally charged imagery and powerful visual metaphors.

This original 1968 Soviet propaganda poster exemplifies the socialist realism style, celebrating labor as the driving force behind human progress.

Crafted with a powerful visual impact, the poster prominently features a map illustrating the concentration camps in the Soviet Union.

Today, this poster stands as both a significant piece of Pop Art history and a fascinating record of cultural exchange during the closing chapter of the Cold War, capturing a unique ...

This original circa 1970 travel poster, produced by Intourist, the official Soviet state travel agency, offers a captivating glimpse into the golden age of Cold War-era tourism.

This striking piece of graphic design captures the avant-garde spirit of the Stenberg Brothers, renowned for their innovative contributions to Soviet film poster design in the early ...

This striking piece of graphic design captures the avant-garde spirit of the Stenberg Brothers, renowned for their innovative contributions to Soviet film poster design in the early ...

Paix et Liberté, a French organization founded in 1950, relied on such striking visuals to mobilize public sentiment. This poster exemplifies the movement’s strategy of using evocati...

By leveraging the fear of Soviet influence, the poster aimed to dissuade voters from supporting the French Communist Party, which was then a significant political force in France.

The film’s aim was to educate the Austrian public about venereal disease and seek medical evaluation, especially following the sexual violence which took place during the Soviet occu...