FX.co ★ Most famous posters of the Great Patriotic War

On difficult days, when citizens of the USSR experienced the hardships of war with fascist Germany, enthusiastic artists supported the morale of the people with the help of posters. During the work, the authors used bright images and laconic appeals. We suggest you familiarize yourself with the most popular ones.

The Motherland Calls

This is the most famous poster of the Great Patriotic War created by the artist Irakli Toidze at the end of June 1941. The image on this poster has become one of the most common in the Soviet Union for many years.

Don't chatter!

This poster appeared in 1941. Its authors are Vatolina and Denisov. The work was aimed at combating espionage. Let's remind before the beginning of the Great Patriotic War many German diversionary groups operated in the USSR. At this time, the population needed to be careful in talking with strangers.

Red Army soldier, save us!

The author of this poster, written in 1942, is Viktor Koretsky. It depicts a mother with a child in her arms whom she is trying to protect from the fascists. This poster is considered one of the most emotionally bright images.

Our cause is just. Victory will be ours!

This work of poster art, seemingly gloomy, inspires confidence in the rightness of actions. The author of the poster, created in 1941, is the artist Serov. The title of the picture is words taken from the appeal of Molotov to the Soviet people.

Have you helped the front?

A poster with a call, reminiscent of the placard "Have you volunteered?" of the Civil War times, was created by the artist Moor in 1941. It depicts a Red Army soldier against the background of smoking factory pipes. The poster was aimed at mobilizing front and rear forces to fight the fascists.

Everything for the Front, Everything for the Victory!

The authorship of this poster is in question, and the slogan depicted on it was considered very relevant and meeting the challenges of the time. It expressed the essence of the program actions developed by the Soviet government to support the front and the Red Army.