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Dmitri Moor
On the 1st of May Russians have a volunteer clean-up, 1920 // This became Moor’s signature style and has influenced contemporary artists and designers today.
Dmitri Moor
Be on guard! 1920 // Although Dmitry Moor passed away in 1946, his graphic design style and technique continues to influence western artists and designers today.
Dmitri Moor
Proletarians of all countries, unite! 1920s // Influenced by the Jugendstil caricatures of Thomas Heine and the Simplicissimus group, Moor quickly demonstrated his mastery of line and sense of subtle irony.
Dmitri Moo
Comrades Muslims! You were conquering your stepes under the green banner of the Prophet ... 1920s // Russian illustrator had no formal training as an artist and started working as an amateur illustrator in 1908 for the newspaper Budil’nik to which he contributed regularly until 1917.
Dmitri Moor
The Soviet turnip, 1920s // Moor's allegories gained power in enlargement, with haunting contrasts of then and now, to which he added a simple slogan: Death to World Imperialism.
Dmitri Moor
The autumn, 1925 // One contemporary American designer and illustrator whose work greatly resembles the work of Dmitry Moor is Shepard Fairey.
Dmitri Moor
Long live our invincible Red Army! 1938 // Fairey is best known for his “André the Giant Has a Posse” (…OBEY…) sticker campaign, and his Barack Obama “Hope” poster.
Dmitri Moor
All start with "G", 1941 // The design practiced most notably by Dmitri S. Moor was the development of the political illustration.
Dmitri Moor
October 1917 - October 1920. Viva the universal Red October! 1920s // Dmitri Moor was also the chief artist for the Bezbozhnik ("Godless") magazine.
Dmitri Moor
Have you volunteered for the Red Army? 1920//On the the 95th anniversary of the Russian October Revolution RBTH presents the selection of Soviet posters created by Dmitry Moor, one of the founders of this branch of art.
Dmitri Moor
Soviet Russia, a besieged camp, 1919 // One of the most influential and well-known graphic designers from this era is Dmitry Moor, 1883 – 1946.
Dmitri Moor
We won't deliver up Petrograd, 1919 // Moor’s bold block style narratives gained power with contrasts of then and now, enemies versus heroic allies, imperialism against workers’ struggles.
Dmitri Moor
Red gift to a white pan. Hit him in the forehead with this suitcase! 1920 // Many of Moor’s posters were limited to red and black. Red would be used to identify revolutionary elements such as flags, workers shirts and blouses.
Dmitri Moor
The black crows prepare a murderer's attack on the USSR, 1920 // Black was used to outline the main drawing and as a solid color for the clothes of capitalists and priests.
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