Products tagged with 'wall'

This image depicts a vintage poster symbolising the economic ties between the Soviet Union USSR, Germany and Poland. There are several characters in the poster - workers and a soldier. The poster shows a farm worker in a red coat and hat, as well as a man in a military uniform. There are also individuals wearing hats and jackets in the scene. The colors in the image are warm and earthy tones, with accents of orange, red and brown. The overall vibe of the poster is nostalgic and reminiscent of old-fashioned travel. The poster also includes text in a foreign language, possibly Russian. The composition is detailed and intricate, capturing the essence of a bygone era.

The image depicts a red vintage poster featuring a black and white portrait of Stalin. The portrait is displayed against a brick wall background. There are skulls piled up in the left hand side of the image. The man in the portrait appears to be middle-aged, possibly in his 50s. The overall color scheme of the postcard is red and black. The text on the postcard is partially illegible, with some words mentioning the name "Stalin" and other unclear phrases. The image has a vintage, historical feel to it, reminiscent of propaganda posters.

This image depicts a Soviet propaganda poster featuring the earth and a gold medal, symbolizing achievements in the USSR space program. The poster celebrates the cosmonautics, emphasizing the country's advancements in space exploration. The color scheme includes shades of red, black, grey and gold, typical of Soviet propaganda art. The poster likely commemorates a space mission or celebrates the accomplishments of Soviet cosmonauts. The text in the image reads "КОСМОВАНТ ЛЕТЧИК 12 АПРЕЛЯ-ДЕНЬ КОСМОНАВТИКИ," which translates to "COSMONAUT PILOT APRIL 12 - COSMONAUTICS DAY." The overall theme conveys patriotism, pride, and technological prowess.

The image depicts a poster featuring a man and a woman on a wall. The man is missing, apparantly having left to do actual work, so the wall is visible through his sillouhette in the poster. The colors in the poster include shades of blue, red, brown, and gray. The text on the poster is in Russian and translates to "Glory to Labor! Went to work... life must be remade first, remaking - you can praise V. Mayakovsky." The overall aesthetic of the poster suggests a revolutionary or communist theme.