Showing Results 1 - 5 of 5
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Image
Tomb of an Israeli Soldier I was one of a series of works painted by Michail Grobman at a time when any sympathetic gesture toward Israel was, for Soviet Jews, an act of defiance. Grobman’s very style…
Contributor:
Mikhail Grobman
Places:
Moscow, USSR (Moscow, Russia)
Date:
1963
Categories:
Public Access
Image
Georgi Zelma’s photograph of soldiers charging up Mamayev Hill with their guns at the ready became one of the iconic photographs of Soviet heroism in the battle of Stalingrad. What draws the eye…
Contributor:
Georgi Zelma
Places:
Stalingrad, USSR (Volgograd, Russia)
Date:
1942
Subjects:
Categories:
Restricted
Image
Mikhail Trakhman was one of several Soviet photographers dropped behind enemy lines by Sovinformburo, the main Soviet agency for the distribution of war-related information, to report on partisans who…
Contributor:
Mikhail Trakhman
Places:
Leningrad, USSR (St. Petersburg, Russia)
Date:
1942
Subjects:
Categories:
Public Access
Image
Vadim Sidur was sometimes called “the Soviet Henry Moore” because of the similarities between his aesthetic and those of the British artist. In Sidur’s native Soviet Union, however, his work was…
Contributor:
Vadim Sidur
Places:
Pushkin, USSR (Pushkin, Russia)
Date:
1972
Subjects:
Categories:
Restricted
Image
In 1903, the paintings of Abel Pann had helped draw attention and international outrage to the Kishinev pogrom. Pann again used his art to document the devastation of Jewish communities in Eastern…
Contributor:
Abel Pann
Places:
Russian Empire (Russia, Russia)
Date:
1916