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Soviet Era Poster 560 - Paper Poster

Soviet Era Poster 560 - Paper Poster

Regular price $19.99 USD
Regular price Sale price $19.99 USD
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Soviet Era Poster 560: A Study in Visual Propaganda

This poster, a lithograph born from the legacy of Soviet art, immediately captures the viewer with its bold graphic design. The aesthetic clearly channels the dynamism of early Soviet propaganda, echoing the visual language pioneered by artists like Dmitri Moor.

Adaptation and Influence

At its core, the design is an adaptation of Moor's original work, "What Have You Done For the Front?" This lineage is evident in the strong lines, simplified forms, and directness of the imagery. The Argentine artists, inspired by the powerful impact of Soviet design, used the familiar aesthetic to convey a localized message.

Meaning and Symbolism

The poster is designed to be a potent tool of persuasion, with visuals and text working in concert. It's a clear call to action targeted at the working class. Its purpose is to rally working-class identity and unify workers under the banner of class solidarity and political participation, the graphic components convey a singular message: the necessity of voting for the Communist Party.

Size
Paper

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Premium matte paper posters printed on museum-grade archival stock (175 g/m²). Designed for indoor display, these prints deliver precise color, fine detail and long-term stability — allow a small production tolerance of ±1/16".

These posters are printed on archival museum-grade paper that feels substantial in the hand and holds ink very well. At 175 g/m² the sheet is heavy enough to lie flat in a frame but still easy to handle when framing or mounting.

We print with pigmented, archival inks that emphasize tonal range and protect against quick fading. The matte surface soaks up light rather than reflecting it, which helps textures and subtle color shifts read naturally under indoor lighting.

  • Paper: museum-grade archival matte, 175 g/m² — sturdy, low-reflection surface for artwork fidelity.
  • Inks: pigmented archival inks for accurate, long-lasting color reproduction.
  • Finish: matte — reduces glare and keeps detail visible under common indoor lights.
  • Use: intended for indoor display only; avoid prolonged direct sunlight and damp areas.
  • Tolerance: small production variance (typically ±1/16") is normal; framers account for this routinely.

These posters work well in living rooms, bedrooms, studies and office spaces — anywhere you want printed art that reads clearly without distracting reflections. The matte surface is especially useful beneath spotlights or ceiling fixtures.

  1. Pick a spot: choose a wall away from long periods of direct sun and high humidity to keep pigments stable.
  2. Frame or mount: the paper’s weight pairs nicely with common frames and matting; if using a mat, leave a small gap to account for the ±1/16" tolerance.
  3. Arrangement tip: for groupings, place larger pieces at eye level and allow 4–6" between frames to avoid visual clutter.

Practical note: if you plan to float the print in a frame, check the frame rabbet size against the print dimensions and allow for the small manufacturing variance.

Keep prints looking fresh with light, occasional care. Dust with a soft, dry microfiber cloth. If a mark needs attention, dab very lightly with a barely damp cloth and dry immediately — do not rub hard.

Avoid ammonia-based cleaners and abrasive pads; they can harm paper and inks. For long-term preservation, consider framing behind glass or acrylic and keeping the piece out of humid rooms.

Posters are offered in multiple standard sizes. Listed dimensions refer to the print area (width × height). Because of the production and cutting process, expect a small variance — typically within ±1/16".

If matching multiple prints or ordering custom framing, measure the final framed dimensions and allow a small margin for this manufacturing tolerance to ensure a good fit.