IN Soviet time posters were one of the most common means of mass propaganda. With the help of posters, talented artists expressed the will of the people, called for certain actions, pointed out the good and bad sides of life, and instilled in people self-esteem, a sense of patriotism and love for their country, their people. Posters from the times of the USSR touched on a variety of aspects of life and affected almost everything that happened in society. Over the entire period, a gigantic number of posters have been created that condemn drunkenness, talk about the benefits of work and sports, show life in Russia in a good light and point out the shortcomings of the West. However, the brightest, most important, deep, touching and even tragic posters are from the times of the Great Patriotic War.

Soviet posters of the times Great Patriotic War 1941-1945 calling on all people of the vast country to oppose fascism. In the most vivid and graphic images they show all the horror of war and all the inhumanity of fascism, which decided to conquer the world. During the war, posters were one of the mass motivating means of propaganda, acting on a par with newspapers and radio. Many of these posters became so famous that they are still used today and are considered true masterpieces of poster art. These posters can touch the heart and awaken special feelings even now, when many decades have passed since that terrible war that claimed the lives of millions of soldiers and civilians.

The creation of propaganda posters was carried out by talented artists, whose names remain in history. visual arts Soviet period. The most famous artists of this genre were Dmitry Moor, Victor Denis, Mikhail Cheremnykh, Toidze Irakliy Moiseevich, Kokorekin Alexey Alekseevich, Ivanov Viktor Semenovich, Koretsky Viktor Borisovich, the group of artists "", the group of artists "TASS Windows" and others. In their art, they created majestic, memorable and inspiring images, an intense plot that appealed to sincere feelings, and also accompanied their works with vivid phrases that were remembered and etched in the memory. Without a doubt, the art of propaganda posters contributed to the formation of a sense of patriotism in the people of that time, because it was not without reason that propaganda and agitation were then called the third front of the Great Patriotic War.

During the war, the poster was the most accessible view visual arts. Capacious and clear, it reflected the whole essence at once.

The posters strengthened the morale of the soldiers. They appealed to conscience and honor, courage and bravery. And later long years People who are far from the war do not have to think long about the meaning of what is drawn when looking at an image.

The so-called TASS Windows were especially popular. These are posters that were replicated manually by transferring images using stencils, and were aimed at raising morale soldiers, performing labor feats by the population. This type of campaigning made it possible to instantly respond to ongoing events. The images were more colorful than printed posters. When working with Windows, contrasting colors and short, sharp phrases were used that “hit like shells.”

The poster art of the Great Patriotic War featured several popular motifs.

The first motive is Until the last bullet! They urge you to stand to death, save your ammunition, and shoot straight at the target. Because it is known for certain that metal for weapons was obtained with great difficulty from home front workers. Most often, the central figure on such posters was the personality of the fighter, whose facial features were etched in the memory for a long time.

Another popular call was “ Attack!" Posters with this motif depicted military equipment- T-35 tank, airplanes, Pe-2. Sometimes legendary heroes, generals of past years or heroes were depicted.

Also common was the motive about fighter, wincurrentenemy in hand-to-hand combat. On these posters, the Red Army soldier was depicted as red, and the fascist as gray or black.

Widely known use caricatures in posters. Sometimes not only the enemy himself was ridiculed, but also the destructiveness and inhumanity of his actions. It is noteworthy that the artists who worked on the image always very accurately noted the character, habits, gestures, and distinctive features of the characters depicted. Such a subtle impact on people’s souls through a poster required not only long, painstaking work studying German newsreels, photographs of Hitler, Goebbels, Goering, Himmler and others, but also the skill of a psychologist.

No less popular was the motive Death to child killers. Such posters usually depicted the suffering or death of children, and called for help and protection.

Motive Do not chat! called on the local population to be vigilant.

There was a call to the population to collect scrap metal, to work without absenteeism, to harvest to the last grain, to bring victory closer with every blow of the hammer.

When it comes to posters, paintings and images, it is better to see once than to read their description a hundred times. We bring to your attention the most famous posters during the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945.

Posters of the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945.

Text on the poster: Conquer the world! Bondage to the peoples! - Fascist rate. Red Army amendment!

Artist, year: Victor Denis (Denisov), 1943

Main motive: caricature

Brief explanation: Hitler's overconfidence was ridiculed. They tried to remove fear of the enemy from the Red Army soldiers by portraying Hitler as funny and absurd.

Text on the poster: Take revenge!

Artist, year: Shmarinov D., 1942

Main motive:Death to child killers

Brief explanation:The poster raises the topic of the suffering of Soviet citizens in the occupied territories. The poster shows a full-length image of a woman holding her murdered daughter in her arms. The suffering and grief of this woman is silent, but so touching. In the background of the poster there is a glow from the fire. One word “Take revenge” raises a storm of indignation and anger towards the fascist barbarians.

Text on the poster:Dad, kill the German!

Artist, year: Nesterova N., 1942

Main motive:Death to child killers

Brief explanation:The poster depicted the suffering of the people in the occupied territories.He aroused fierce hatred towards the enemy who encroached on the most sacred things - women and children.The slogan on the poster was based on a phrase from Konstantin Simonov’s poem “Kill him!”

Text on the poster:Hit like this: no matter the shell, it’s a tank!

Artist, year: V.B. Koretsky, 1943

Main motive:Until the last bullet!

Brief explanation:The poster encourages soldiers to improve their combat skills.

Text on the poster:A fighter who finds himself surrounded, fight to the last drop of blood!

Artist, year: HELL. Kokosh, 1941

Main motive:A fighter defeating the enemy in hand-to-hand combat

Brief explanation:They called upon us to stand to the death, to fight with all our might.

Text on the poster:Death to the Nazi invaders!

Artist, year:N.M. Avvakumov, 1944

Main motive: Attack!

Brief explanation:The poster called on the soldiers to selflessly go into battle, attack . In the background are tanks and planes that are rapidly rushing into battle against enemies. This is a kind of symbol of the fact that all forces are concentrated in the fight against the Germans, what Soviet soldier All military equipment goes into battle, instilling fear in the fascists and confidence in the Soviet soldiers.

Text on the poster:This is what the German beast looks like now! So that we can breathe and live and finish off the beast! (on the drum - lightning war, behind the belt - the extermination of the Slavs, on the flag - total mobilization)

Artist, year: Victor Denis (Denisov), 1943

Main motive: Caricature

Brief explanation:The artist caricatures a ragged, tortured German beast. The beaten German can see all his slogans with which he so arrogantly attacked Russia. The author, making the German funny and pitiful, tried to add courage and remove fear from the soldiers.

Text on the poster:To Moscow! Hoh! From Moscow: oh!

Artist, year: Victor Denis (Denisov), 194 2

Main motive: Caricature

Brief explanation:The poster is dedicated Great Battle for Moscow and the failure of the plan lightning war(Blitzkrieg).

Text on the poster:The Motherland is calling! (Text of the military oath)

Artist, year: I. Toidze, 1941

Main motive: Attack!

Brief explanation: Artist r It lays out a complete monolithic silhouette on the plane of the sheet, using a combination of only two colors – red and black. Thanks to the low horizon, the poster is given a monumental feel. But the main force of influence of this poster lies in the psychological content of the image itself - in the expression of the excited face of a simple woman, in her inviting gesture.

Text on the poster:Do not chat! Be on alert, on days like these the walls listen. Not far from chatter and gossip to betrayal.

Artist, year: Vatolina N., Denisov N., 1941

Main motive: Do not chat!

Brief explanation:Just before the start of the Great Patriotic War and during its years in the territory Soviet Union, especially in the border regions, many sabotage groups and spies of Germany operated. These groups carried out various acts of sabotage - violations and breaks of power and communication lines, destruction of important military and civilian facilities, disruption of water supply in cities and destruction of wooden bridges, as well as murders of military and party workers and technical specialists. These days, the task has arisen to bring to the attention of the population the need to be careful and vigilant in conversations and communication, especially with strangers.

Text on the poster:Comrade! Remember that a well and warmly dressed fighter will defeat the enemy even more powerfully.

Artist, year:A. and V. Kokorekin, 1942

Main motive:Everything for the front, everything for victory

Brief explanation:The poster calls for mobilizing all the resources of the population and giving everything they need to the soldiers who are fighting for their Motherland.

Text on the poster:The Red Army is taking a threatening step! The enemy in the lair will be destroyed! Conquest of the world. Slavery to peoples. Fascism. Hitler, Goering, Goebbels, Himler.

Artist, year: Victor Denis (Denisov), 1945

Main motive:Attack! Caricature.

Brief explanation:The poster makes you think about atrocities German fascism against humanity.

Text on the poster:Victory will be in the country where women and men are equal. Comrade woman! Your son fights like a hero at the front. And the daughter joins the RoKK squad. And you strengthen our rear: dig a deeper trench into the swarm, go to the machine. And drive your tractor instead of the drivers who are now driving tanks. You sister women! You, citizen mothers! Take a crowbar, a shovel, a steering wheel, a chisel! For realunderstand, finally, the stronger the rear, the firmer the army’s step, and the sooner the enemy will die!

Artist, year: I. Astapov, I. Kholodov, 1941

Main motive:Everything for the front, everything for victory!

Brief explanation:The poster carries a political connotation on the superiority of a society where men and women are equal, especially during the war, when men fight on the fronts, women provide security at the rear.

Text on the poster:Blood for blood, death for death!

Artist, year: Alexei Sittaro, 1942

Main motive:Death to child killers; Attack!

Brief explanation:The poster is aimed at instilling the inevitability of victory over the enemy and his complete expulsion from Soviet soil.

Text on the poster: Strike to death!

Artist, year:Nikolai Zhukov, 1942

Main motive:Until the last bullet!

Brief explanation: Appeal to the soldiers of the Red Army to beat the enemy harder for the sake of saving mothers, children and the Motherland.The poster is designed to raise the morale of soldiers.

Text on the poster:Red Army warrior, save me!

Artist, year:Victor Koretsky, 1942 year

Main motive:Death to child killers

Brief explanation:The poster made the soldiers hate the enemy.The dramatic power of this poster is still astounding to this day. The most difficult stage of the war for the Russian people was reflected in Koretsky’s work. The ancient motif - a mother with a child in her arms - receives a completely different interpretation in the poster than we are used to seeing in the paintings of past masters. This work does not have the idyllic features, warmth and warmth that are usually present in scenes with mother and child, here the mother is depicted protecting her child from danger. On the one hand, in the poster we see an unequal clash of two forces: cold, bloody weapons on the one hand, and two defenseless human figures on the other. But at the same time, the poster does not make a depressing impression, thanks to the fact that Koretsky was able to show the strength and deep righteousness of the Soviet woman, despite the fact that she has no weapons in her hands, she symbolizes the strength and spirit of the Russian people, who will not bow to the aggressor . With its protest against violence and death, the poster heralds the coming victory. Using simple means, Koretsky’s work inspires strength and confidence, becoming at the same time a call, a request, and an order; This is how it expresses the danger hanging over people and the hope that never leaves them.

Text on the poster:There is no force that could enslave us. Kuzma Minin. Let the courageous image of our great ancestors inspire you in this war! I. Stalin.

Artist, year:V. Ivanov, O. Burova, 1942

Main motive: Attack!

Brief explanation:The poster contains a second symbolic plan depicting Kuzma Minin’s liberation of the Motherland from the interventionists. Thus, even the great heroes of the past call upon the soldiers to fight and fight for their homeland.

Text on the poster:Combat menu for the enemy for each day.The Russian meal begins with an appetizer. Excellent pies with different fillings...Then some soups: naval borscht and okroshka. For the main course there are Cossack-style meatballs and Caucasian-style shish kebab and for dessert - jelly.

Artist, year: N. Muratov, 1941

Main motive: Caricature

Brief explanation:The poster is made in a satirical style and reinforces confidence in the victory of the Soviet people over the enemy.

Text on the poster:The enemy is insidious - be on alert!

Artist, year:V. Ivanov, O. Burova, 194 5 year

Main motive: Do not chat

Brief explanation:The poster calls for vigilance among the population and soldiers.The subject of the poster reminds us that underneath virtue a fascist criminal can be hidden.

Text on the poster:TASS window No. 613 A German went to the Volga to get drunk - a Fritz was hit in the teeth,

I had to run away - my side ached, my back hurt. Apparently, Volga water is not good for a fascist, it is cold for a Fritz, a salty man!

Artist, year: P. Sargsyan

Main motive: Caricature

Brief explanation: The poster emphasizes the idea that the Russian people are invincible and the enemy will still be defeated.

The Great Patriotic War lasted 1418 days. On each of these days, thousands of events took place in thousands of places. It is almost impossible to cover and describe all these events - they all had different meaning. I decided to collect military propaganda posters of those times into a selection

Poster by Vatolin N.N. “You fought bravely with the enemy - enter, master, into your new home!” 1945

Poster by V. Denis "The Red Army's broom swept away the evil spirits to the ground!" 1945

Poster by Koretsky V.B. "We have one target - Berlin!" 1945

Poster by Zhukov N.N. "We're waiting for you, darling." 1945

Poster by Golovanov L.F. "Let's get to Berlin!" 1944

Poster by Ivanov V.S. and Burova O.K. "All hope is for you, red warrior!" 1943


Poster by Gordon M.A. "Let's destroy the hated one" new order in Europe" and we will punish its builders!" 1943


Poster by Koretsky V.B. "Warrior of the Red Army, save us!" 1942

Poster by V.B. Koretsky "Our forces are innumerable!" 1941

Poster by Zhukov N.N. and Klimashina V.S. "Let's defend Moscow!" 1941

Poster by V. Ivanov “For the Motherland, for honor, for freedom!” 1941

Poster by I. Toidze "Motherland - Mother Calls". 1941

Wait for me and I will come back.
Just wait a lot
Wait when they make you sad
Yellow rains.
Wait for the snow to blow
Wait for it to be hot
Wait when others are not waiting,
Changed yesterday.
Wait when from distant places
No letters will arrive.
Wait until you get bored
To everyone who is waiting together.
Wait for me and I will come back,
Don't be sorry for the good
To everyone who knows by heart,
It's time to forget.
Let the son and mother believe
In the fact that I am not there
Let friends get tired of waiting
They will sit by the fire,
Drink bitter wine
In honor of the soul...
Wait. And with them at the same time
Don't rush to drink.
Wait for me and I will come back
All deaths are out of spite.
Whoever didn't wait for me, let him
He will say: lucky.
Those who didn’t wait don’t understand,
Like in the middle of fire
By your expectation
You saved me.
We'll know how I survived
Just you and me -
It's just that you knew how to wait,
Like no one else.
Konstantin Simonov, Western Front, June 1941

Where the grass is damp with dew and blood,
where the pupils of machine guns look fiercely,
in full height above the front line trench
the victorious soldier rose.
The heart beat against the ribs intermittently, often.
Silence - Silence - Not in a dream, in reality.
And the infantryman said: “They’ve given up!” That's it!
And I noticed a violet in the ditch.
And in the soul, yearning for light and affection,
the singing stream of the former joy came to life.
And the soldier bent down, and to the bullet-ridden helmet
Carefully adjusted the flower.
Came to life again in memory were alive
Moscow region under snow, Stalingrad on fire.
For the first time in four unimaginable years,
The soldier cried like a child.
So the infantryman stood, laughing and sobbing,
trampling the thorny fence with his boot.
A young dawn burned behind my shoulders,
foreshadowing a sunny day.


Published: May 8, 2011 at 10:00

The Great Patriotic War poster is one of the most memorable and striking artistic cultural events of the twentieth century. Its persuasiveness and high patriotic pathos are largely explained by the professionalism of Soviet poster artists, their large life experience and the ability to speak clearly using poster graphics. Today, decades after its creation, the poster of 1941–1945 remains an ageless art, sharp, combative and conscript.

V. Koretsky (1909-1998). Our strength is incalculable. M., L., 1941.
V. Koretskii (1909-1998). Our forces are numberless. Moscow, Leningrad 1941.

2. I. Toidze (1902-1985). The Motherland is here! M., L., 1941.


Toidze (1902-1985). Your Motherland needs you! Moscow, Leningrad 1941.

3. V. Koretsky (1909-1998). Be a hero! M., L., 1941.


V. Koretskii (1909-1998). Be a Hero! Moscow/Leningrad 1941.

4. V. Pravdin (1911-1979), Z. Pravdin (1911-#980s). Youth, go to battle for the Motherland! M., L., 1941.


V. Pravdin (1911-1979), Z. Pravdina (1911-1980s). Young people, to the battle for the Motherland! Moscow, Leningrad 1941.

5. V. Serov (1910-1968). Our cause is just - victory will be ours. L., M., 1941.


V. Serov (1910-1968). Our cause is just. We'll win the victory. Leningrad, Moscow 1941.

6. N. Zhukov (1908-1973), V. Klimashin (1912-1960). Let's defend Moscow! M., L., 1941.


N. Zhukov (1908-1973), V. Klimashin (1912-1960). We'll defend Moscow! Moscow, Leningrad 1941.

7. V. Koretsky (1909-1998). Red Army warrior, save me! M., L., 1942.


V. Koretskii (1909-1998). Red Army warrior, help! Moscow, Leningrad 1942.

8. N. Zhukov (1908-1973). Something to drink to! M., L., 1942.


N. Zhukov (1908-1973). There is something to toast to! Moscow, Leningrad 1942.

9. V. Koretsky (1909-1998). Samed goes to his death so that Semyon does not die... M., L., 1943.


V. Koretskii (1909-1998). Sahmed would sacrifice his life to save Semyon/ As Sahmed’s life is what Semyon had fought for. / Their password’s “Motherland” and “Victory”’s their motto! Moscow, Leningrad 1943.

10. V. Ivanov (1909-1968). We drink the water of our native Dnieper... M., L., 1943.


V. Ivanov (1909-1968). We drink the water of Old Father Dnieper. We’ll drink from the Prut, the Neman and the Bug! Let’s wash the fascist filth off the Soviet land! Moscow, Leningrad 1943.

11. V. Ivanov (1909-1968). To the west! M.,L., 1943.


V. Ivanov (1909-1968). Go West! Moscow, Leningrad 1943.

12. V. Koretsky (1909-1998). Hit like this: no matter the cartridge, it’s the enemy! M., 1943.


V. Koretskii (1909-1998). Shoot like that! Every bullet means the murdered enemy! Moscow 1943.

13. N. Zhukov (1908-1973). Strike to death! M., L., 1942.


N. Zhukov (1908-1973). Shoot to kill! Moscow, Leningrad 1942.

14. N. Zhukov (1908-1973). A German tank won't get through here!


M., Leningrad, 1943. N. Zhukov (1908-1973). No way for German tanks! Moscow, Leningrad 1943.

15. A. Kokorekin (1906-1959). When an armor piercer stands in the way... M., L., 1943.


A. Kokorekin (1906-1959). When our armor-piercing trooper is on the way/The fascist tanks will never pass! Moscow, Leningrad 1943.

16. V. Denis (1893-1946), N. Dolgorukov (1902-1980). Stalingrad. M., L., 1942.


V. Deni (1893-1946), N. Dolgorukov (1902-1980). Stalingrad. Moscow, Leningrad 1942.

17. V. Ivanov (1909-1968). You gave us life back! M., L., 1943.


V. Ivanov (1909-1968). You saved our lives! Moscow, Leningrad 1943.

18. L. Golovanov (1904-1980). Let's get to Berlin! M., L., 1944.


L. Golovanov (1904-1980). Well reach Berlin! Moscow, Leningrad 1944.

19. V. Ivanov (1909-1968). You will live happily! M., L., 1944.


V. Ivanov (1909-1968). You will live a happy life! Moscow, Leningrad 1944.

20. A. Kokorekin (1906-1959). To the victorious warrior - nationwide love! M., L., 1944.


A. Kokorekin (1906-1959). Nation-wide love to Warrior the Winner! Moscow, Leningrad 1944.

21. N. Kochergin (1897-1974). Soviet land finally cleared of Nazi invaders! L., 1944.

V. Klimashin (1912-1960). Long live the warrior who won victory! Moscow, Leningrad 1945.

24. L. Golovanov (1904-1980). Glory to the Red Army! M., L., 1946.


L. Golovanov (1904-1980). Long live the Red Army! Moscow, Leningrad 1946.

The Great Patriotic War poster is one of the most memorable and striking artistic cultural events of the twentieth century. Its persuasiveness and high patriotic pathos are largely explained by the professionalism of Soviet poster artists, their extensive life experience and ability to speak clearly using poster graphics. Today, decades after its creation, the poster of 1941-1945 remains an ageless art, sharp, combative and conscript.

V. Koretsky (1909-1998). Our strength is incalculable. M., L., 1941.
V. Koretskii (1909-1998). Our forces are numberless. Moscow, Leningrad 1941.

2. I. Toidze (1902-1985). The Motherland is here! M., L., 1941.


Toidze (1902-1985). Your Motherland needs you! Moscow, Leningrad 1941.

3. V. Koretsky (1909-1998). Be a hero! M., L., 1941.


V. Koretskii (1909-1998). Be a Hero! Moscow/Leningrad 1941.

4. V. Pravdin (1911-1979), Z. Pravdin (1911-#980s). Youth, go to battle for the Motherland! M., L., 1941.


V. Pravdin (1911-1979), Z. Pravdina (1911-1980s). Young people, to the battle for the Motherland! Moscow, Leningrad 1941.

5. V. Serov (1910-1968). Our cause is just—victory will be ours. L., M., 1941.


V. Serov (1910-1968). Our cause is just. We'll win the victory. Leningrad, Moscow 1941.

6. N. Zhukov (1908-1973), V. Klimashin (1912-1960). Let's defend Moscow! M., L., 1941.


N. Zhukov (1908-1973), V. Klimashin (1912-1960). We'll defend Moscow! Moscow, Leningrad 1941.

7. V. Koretsky (1909-1998). Red Army warrior, save me! M., L., 1942.


V. Koretskii (1909-1998). Red Army warrior, help! Moscow, Leningrad 1942.

8. N. Zhukov (1908-1973). Something to drink to! M., L., 1942.


N. Zhukov (1908-1973). There is something to toast to! Moscow, Leningrad 1942.

9. V. Koretsky (1909-1998). Samad goes to his death so that Semyon does not die... M., L., 1943.


V. Koretskii (1909-1998). Sahmed would sacrifice his life to save Semyon/ As Sahmed’s life is what Semyon had fought for. / Their password’s “Motherland” and “Victory”’s their motto! Moscow, Leningrad 1943.

10. V. Ivanov (1909-1968). We drink the water of our native Dnieper... M., L., 1943.


V. Ivanov (1909-1968). We drink the water of Old Father Dnieper. We’ll drink from the Prut, the Neman and the Bug! Let’s wash the fascist filth off the Soviet land! Moscow, Leningrad 1943.

11. V. Ivanov (1909-1968). To the west! M.,L., 1943.


V. Ivanov (1909-1968). Go West! Moscow, Leningrad 1943.

12. V. Koretsky (1909-1998). Hit like this: no matter the cartridge, it’s the enemy! M., 1943.


V. Koretskii (1909-1998). Shoot like that! Every bullet means the murdered enemy! Moscow 1943.

13. N. Zhukov (1908-1973). Strike to death! M., L., 1942.


N. Zhukov (1908-1973). Shoot to kill! Moscow, Leningrad 1942.

14. N. Zhukov (1908-1973). A German tank won't get through here!


M., Leningrad, 1943. N. Zhukov (1908-1973). No way for German tanks! Moscow, Leningrad 1943.

15. A. Kokorekin (1906-1959). When an armor piercer stands in the way... M., L., 1943.


A. Kokorekin (1906-1959). When our armor-piercing trooper is on the way/The fascist tanks will never pass! Moscow, Leningrad 1943.

16. V. Denis (1893-1946), N. Dolgorukov (1902-1980). Stalingrad. M., L., 1942.


V. Deni (1893-1946), N. Dolgorukov (1902-1980). Stalingrad. Moscow, Leningrad 1942.

17. V. Ivanov (1909-1968). You gave us life back! M., L., 1943.


V. Ivanov (1909-1968). You saved our lives! Moscow, Leningrad 1943.

18. L. Golovanov (1904-1980). Let's get to Berlin! M., L., 1944.


L. Golovanov (1904-1980). Well reach Berlin! Moscow, Leningrad 1944.

19. V. Ivanov (1909-1968). You will live happily! M., L., 1944.


V. Ivanov (1909-1968). You will live a happy life! Moscow, Leningrad 1944.

20. A. Kokorekin (1906-1959). To the victorious warrior - nationwide love! M., L., 1944.


A. Kokorekin (1906-1959). Nation-wide love to Warrior the Winner! Moscow, Leningrad 1944.

21. N. Kochergin (1897-1974). Soviet land has been finally cleared of Nazi invaders! L., 1944.


N. Kochergin (1897-1974). The Soviet land is completely clear of the german fascist invaders! Leningrad 1944.

V. Klimashin (1912-1960). Long live the warrior who won victory! Moscow, Leningrad 1945.

24. L. Golovanov (1904-1980). Glory to the Red Army! M., L., 1946.


L. Golovanov (1904-1980). Long live the Red Army! Moscow, Leningrad 1946.(FROM THE INTERNET)