Dimitri Stakhevich Moor Collection

Death to World Imperialism, poster, 1919. Artist: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Death to World Imperialism, poster, 1919. Found in the collection of the Russian State Library, Moscow

To the Peoples of the Caucasus, 1920. Creator: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
To the Peoples of the Caucasus, 1920. [Publisher: Lit. Izd. Otdela Politupravleniia Revvoensoveta Respubliki; Place: Moscow] Additional Title(s): Narodam Kavkaza

The Tsar's Regiments and the Red Army, 1919. Creator: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
The Tsar's Regiments and the Red Army, 1919. [Publisher: Lit. Izd. Otdela Politupravleniia Revvoensoveta Respubliki; Place: Moscow] Additional Title(s): Tsarskie polki i Krasnaia Armiia

Soviet Repka, c1921. Creator: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Soviet Repka, c1921. [Publisher: Lit. Izd. Otdela Politupravleniia Revvoensoveta Respubliki; Place: Moscow] Additional Title(s): Sovetskaia repka

Hand of the Deserter, 1920. Creator: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Hand of the Deserter, 1920. [Publisher: Lit. Izd. Otdela Politupravleniia Revvoensoveta Respubliki; Place: Moscow] Additional Title(s): Ruku, dezertir

Christmas, 1921. Creator: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Christmas, 1921. [Publisher: Gosudarstvennoe Izd.; Place: Moscow] Additional Title(s): Rozhdestvo (Stikhi N.Gorlova.)

Singing Too Soon, 1919. Creator: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Singing Too Soon, 1919. [Publisher: Lit. Izd. Otdela Politupravleniia Revvoensoveta Respubliki; Place: Moscow] Additional Title(s): Rano ptashechka zapela

Red Guards Don't Want Blood, But They Are Ready, 1921. Creator: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Red Guards Don't Want Blood, But They Are Ready, 1921. [Publisher: VVRS; Place: Moscow] Additional Title(s): Krasnyi strazh ne khochet krovi, no stoit on na gotove

Two Fortresses, 1922. Creator: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Two Fortresses, 1922. Additional Title(s): Dve kreposti

Long Live the Third International!, 1921. Creator: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Long Live the Third International!, 1921. [Publisher: Lit. Otdela Politupravleniia Revvoensoveta Respubliki; Place: Moscow] Additional Title(s): Da zdravstvuet III Internatsional!

The Devil Doll, 1920. Creator: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
The Devil Doll, 1920. [Publisher: Lit. Otdela Politupravleniia Revvoensoveta Respubliki; Place: Moscow] (Department of the Political Directorate of the Revolutionary Military Council)

Be on Guard!, 1920. Creator: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Be on Guard!, 1920. [Publisher: Gosudarstvennoe Izd.; Place: Moscow] Additional Title(s): Bud na strazhe!

October 1917 - October 1920. Long Live the Worldwide Red October!, poster, 1920. Artist: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
October 1917 - October 1920. Long Live the Worldwide Red October!, poster, 1920. Found in the collection of the Russian State Library, Moscow

The Socialist Emulation, 1929. Artist: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
The Socialist Emulation, 1929

Have You Volunteered?, 1929. Artist: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Have You Volunteered?, 1929

Long Live the Youth International, 1921. Artist: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Long Live the Youth International, 1921

A Red Gift to a White Master, 1920. Artist: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
A Red Gift to a White Master, 1920

For the Death of World Imperialism, 1920. Artist: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
For the Death of World Imperialism, 1920

Help, 1921. Artist: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Help, 1921

Russia is a Camp in a State of Siege, 1919. Artist: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Russia is a Camp in a State of Siege, 1919

Soviet political poster, 1920. Artist: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Soviet political poster, 1920

Have You Volunteered for the Red Army?, Soviet agitprop poster, 1920. Artist: Dmitriy Stakhievich Moor
Have You Volunteered for the Red Army?, Soviet agitprop poster, 1920. Found in the collection of the State Museum of History, Moscow

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Dmitri Stakhievich Moor, a renowned Russian artist, left an indelible mark on the world of political posters during the tumultuous years from 1917 to 1929. His powerful and thought-provoking artworks became symbols of resistance against imperialism and champions of socialist ideals. In his poster "Death to World Imperialism" (1919), Moor's bold brushstrokes convey a fervent call for liberation. The image depicts a clenched fist smashing chains, representing the struggle against oppressive forces. Moor's "Long Live the Worldwide Red October. " (1920) captures the spirit of the Bolshevik Revolution with vibrant colors and dynamic figures. It celebrates the triumphs of communism while inspiring unity among comrades worldwide. "The Socialist Emulation" (1929) showcases Moor's ability to capture everyday heroes striving for progress in Soviet society. Through this piece, he encourages collective efforts towards building a better future. With "Have You Volunteered?" (1929), Moor urges individuals to contribute their skills and dedication to serve their country. This poster exemplifies his talent in combining persuasive imagery with concise messaging. Moor's artistic prowess shines through in "Long Live the Youth International" (1921). Here, he emphasizes youth as catalysts for change by depicting energetic young revolutionaries ready to shape a new world order. "A Red Gift to a White Master" (1920) confronts social inequality head-on. By juxtaposing contrasting figures, Moor highlights class struggles prevalent during that time period while advocating for justice and equality. "For the Death of World Imperialism" (1920) serves as another poignant reminder of resistance against imperialistic powers seeking dominance over nations. Its stark imagery leaves no room for ambiguity about its message: freedom at any cost. In his artwork titled "Help" (1921), Moor appeals directly to viewers' empathy by portraying destitution caused by war or other calamities.