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'''D. Moor''' ({{lang-ru|Д. Моор}}) was the professional name of '''Dmitry Stakhievich Orlov''' ({{lang-ru|Дмитрий Стахиевич Орлов}}, 1883, [[Novocherkassk]] – 1946, [[Moscow]]), a [[Russia]]n [[artist]] noted for his [[propaganda]] posters.<ref>[http://www.russianavantgard.com/master_05-2_artists_mass_and_agit/dmitry%20moor.html Dmitry Moor]{{dead link|date=June 2013}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.iisg.nl/exhibitions/chairman/sov01.php |title=Proletarians of all countries, unite! - D. Moor - 1919 |publisher=Iisg.nl |date=2009-03-18 |accessdate=2013-06-29}}</ref> |
'''D. Moor''' ({{lang-ru|Д. Моор}}) was the professional name of '''Dmitry Stakhievich Orlov''' ({{lang-ru|Дмитрий Стахиевич Орлов}}, 1883, [[Novocherkassk]] – 1946, [[Moscow]]), a [[Russia]]n [[artist]] noted for his [[propaganda]] posters.<ref>[http://www.russianavantgard.com/master_05-2_artists_mass_and_agit/dmitry%20moor.html Dmitry Moor]{{dead link|date=June 2013}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.iisg.nl/exhibitions/chairman/sov01.php |title=Proletarians of all countries, unite! - D. Moor - 1919 |publisher=Iisg.nl |date=2009-03-18 |accessdate=2013-06-29}}</ref> |
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'''Graphic Design - Soviet Russia 1918''' |
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One of the distinct types of posters design are evident. This style is practiced most notably by [[Victor Deni]] and Dmitri S. Moor, was the development of the political illustration. |
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Moor's allegories gained power in enlargement, with haunting contrasts of then and now, enemies versus heroic allies, [[imperialism]] against workers' struggles, to which he added a simple slogan: ''Death to World Imperialism''. |
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Industry, squeezed by the reactionary [[dragon]], is on the point of rescue by the armed forces of revolution. |
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Less typical of '''Moor's''' work is the lone figure of his poster appealing for the victims of the 1920 [[famine]], with the single word of ''Pomogi'' (help). The drawings of the skeletal old man and the two wretched stalks of barley are no longer illustrations but have become a single [[graphic design]] idea, an [[ideogram]] of [[hunger]]. |
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Many of Moor's and Deni's posters were restricted to black and red. |
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Red could be used to identify [[revolutionary]] elements, particularly flags, worker's shirts and peasant blouses. Black was used for the main drawing and as a solid colour for the clothes of [[capitalist]] and [[priest]]. |
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He was also the chief artist for the ''[[Bezbozhnik (magazine)|Bezbozhnik]]'' ("Godless") magazine.<ref>[http://cartoonia.net/z/zh_bezbozhnik.htm Журнал "БЕЗБОЖНИК", Москва, СССР] (''Bezbozhnik'' Magazine, Moscow, USSR). The page is in UTF-8 encoding. The caption to the front page picture of the No. 1 issue, by Dmitry Moor, shown in the article, is "We've finished with the earthly kings – now it's time to take care of the heavenly ones!"</ref> |
He was also the chief artist for the ''[[Bezbozhnik (magazine)|Bezbozhnik]]'' ("Godless") magazine.<ref>[http://cartoonia.net/z/zh_bezbozhnik.htm Журнал "БЕЗБОЖНИК", Москва, СССР] (''Bezbozhnik'' Magazine, Moscow, USSR). The page is in UTF-8 encoding. The caption to the front page picture of the No. 1 issue, by Dmitry Moor, shown in the article, is "We've finished with the earthly kings – now it's time to take care of the heavenly ones!"</ref> |
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Revision as of 14:51, 27 August 2015
D. Moor (Template:Lang-ru) was the professional name of Dmitry Stakhievich Orlov (Template:Lang-ru, 1883, Novocherkassk – 1946, Moscow), a Russian artist noted for his propaganda posters.[1][2]
He was also the chief artist for the Bezbozhnik ("Godless") magazine.[3]
References
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dmitry Moor.
- ^ Dmitry Moor[dead link]
- ^ "Proletarians of all countries, unite! - D. Moor - 1919". Iisg.nl. 2009-03-18. Retrieved 2013-06-29.
- ^ Журнал "БЕЗБОЖНИК", Москва, СССР (Bezbozhnik Magazine, Moscow, USSR). The page is in UTF-8 encoding. The caption to the front page picture of the No. 1 issue, by Dmitry Moor, shown in the article, is "We've finished with the earthly kings – now it's time to take care of the heavenly ones!"
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