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In the decades after the war, Vatolina produced posters to promote a variety of government initiatives, including those related to agriculture, children's lives and education, health and eugenics, industrialization and post-war reconstruction, international relations, and the development of
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158:. The two would collaborate on posters for the duration of their marriage. Following her graduation, Vatolina returned to Moscow to produce posters, despite discouragement from authorities given the wartime conditions in the region.
222:, who donated a number of Soviet posters, among them Vatolina's, to the Tate Modern. Her posters were also featured in the Tate's 2017 exhibit, "Red Star Over Russia: A Revolution in Visual Culture 1905–55".
99:(1915–2002) was a Soviet Russian poster artist. Active from the late 1930s into the 1960s, she has been called "formidably prolific" and credited with "some of the best" Soviet poster design in the era.
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Towards the end of her life, Vatolina said in interviews that she had always preferred painting over her post-World War II poster work, which she had produced out of obligation rather than passion.
587:
Goscilo, Helen (2022). "From Double-Voiced to
Univocal: Devious, Desirous, and Declarative Childhoods in Soviet Posters". In Balina, Marina; Rudova, Larissa V.; Kostetskaya, Anastasia (eds.).
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from 1935 to 1939. She had married Deni's son, Nikolai
Denisov, in 1934, and the two studied together at the Moscow Art Institute while it was evacuated to
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165:, she and Denisov produced a number of posters for authorities. Her two most famous images, both produced in 1941 may be "Ne Boltai!" (English:
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181:, with the art undergoing edits to better represent Azerbaijani women. She continued to also work on posters promoting political unity and
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177:. The poster featured a defiant woman based on Vatolina's neighbor. It was reprinted in 1942 to address a potential Nazi invasion of
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In the
English-speaking world, Vatolina's posters were brought to light by British graphic designer and art collector
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Vatolina began making posters in the late 1930s, some of which encouraged participation in elections. During
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558:"Stalin Takes Care of Each of Us from the Kremlin: Obligation and Gratitude in Stalinist Political Posters"
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591:. Children's literature and culture. New York, London: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group.
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719:"Red Star Over Russia: A Revolution in Visual Culture 1905–55 review – a momentous show"
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Historical and cultural transformations of
Russian childhood: myths and realities
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Historical and
Cultural Transformations of Russian Childhood: Myths and Realities
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497:"Nina Vatolina's Fascism, the Most Evil Enemy of Women: stirring propaganda"
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Balina, Marina; Rudova, Larissa; Kostetskaya, Anastasia (30 November 2022).
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Tankograd: The
Formation of a Soviet Company Town: Cheliabinsk, 1900s–1950s
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The Art of
Feminism: Images that Shaped the Fight for Equality, 1857–2017
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752:"Painting politics: The art behind Russia's revolutionary uprisings"
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Gosling, Lucinda; Robinson, Hilary; Tobin, Amy (25 December 2018).
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She had solo exhibitions of her work in Moscow in 1957 and 1968.
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Vatolina's 1941 poster, "Ne Boltai!" ( "Don't chatter!
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In 1945, Vatolina divorced
Denisov and married painter
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693:"If You Have a Revolution, You Gotta Have Posters"
535:(Revised ed.). Chronicle Books. p. 73.
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353:"COMMUNISM IS THE START OF THE SOVIET UNION"
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150:(1937–1942). She also studied under
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691:Heller, Steven (22 August 2012).
495:Sherwin, Skye (8 December 2017).
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87:Max Avadevich Birshtein (m. 1945)
16:Soviet poster artist (1915–2002)
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612:Samuelson, L. (26 July 2011).
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413:"Vatolina, Nina Nikolaevicha"
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238:Walking the Tretiakov Gallery
665:Samudzi, Zoé (6 June 2022).
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66:2002 (aged 86–87)
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200:. According to art critic
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97:Nina Nikolaevicha Vatolina
618:. Springer. p. 254.
325:"Nina Vatolina 1915–2002"
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562:Новейшая история России
351:Vatolina, Nina (1965).
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175:Nazi invasion of Russia
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142:in 1915. She attended
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839:Soviet women writers
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244:Landscapes of Moscow
148:Moscow Art Institute
146:(1932–1936) and the
126:borders on treason")
809:People from Kolomna
532:The Art of Feminism
556:Pisch, A. (2013).
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25:Nina Vatolina
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760:. Retrieved
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734:. Retrieved
723:The Observer
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568:(8): 37–54.
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501:The Guardian
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469:(in Russian)
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163:World War II
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789:2002 deaths
784:1915 births
167:Don’t Talk!
152:Viktor Deni
104:Tate Modern
778:Categories
251:References
220:David King
179:Azerbaijan
762:24 August
736:24 August
731:0029-7712
702:24 August
676:24 August
650:24 August
574:2219-9659
514:24 August
509:0261-3077
473:24 August
422:24 August
364:24 August
336:24 August
183:Stalinism
156:Samarkand
124:Gossiping
114:Biography
211:Exhibits
106:and the
72:, Russia
198:Siberia
140:Kolomna
78:Spouses
52:Kolomna
43: (
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246:(1983)
240:(1976)
234:(1962)
70:Moscow
764:2024
756:Huck
738:2024
727:ISSN
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678:2024
652:2024
620:ISBN
593:ISBN
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537:ISBN
516:2024
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366:2024
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330:Tate
305:ISBN
275:ISBN
63:Died
45:1915
41:1915
38:Born
169:or
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