Propaganda som samtidskritik

Author

Werner, Jeff

Document type

Article (journal)

Language

Swedish

Source

Ord & bild. 1989, Num. 4, Vol. 98, p. 2-6, 3 ill.

ISSN

0030-4492

Abstract (en)

Discusses the composition of a painting, 1933 (Moscow, Lenin Museum) by the Russian artist Isaak Israil'evič Brodskij. Shows it was based on a photograph depicting Lenin giving a speech in May 1920 which included the figure of Leon Trotsky, missing in the painting. Explores the implication of the missing Trotsky. Notes that in times of dictatorship artists resort to a language of double meaning to express unpopular opinions.

Subject (en)

• General history of art -- 1800-1945 -- Pictorial arts -- Painting and drawing
• Soviet Union
• 1900-2000
• Painting
• Lenin's Speech May 1920
• Iconography
• Lenin, Vladimir Il'ič, 1870-1924
• Trockij, Lev, 1879-1940
• Photography
• Propaganda
• Society
• Representation

Subject (fr)

• Histoire générale de l'art -- 1800-1945 -- Peinture et arts graphiques -- Peinture et dessin
• Union soviétique
• 1900-2000
• Peinture
• Le Discours de Lénine, mai 1920
• Iconographie
• Lenin, Vladimir Il'ič, 1870-1924
• Trockij, Lev, 1879-1940
• Photographie
• Propagande
• Société
• Représentation

Origin

DatabaseBHA (Inist-CNRS/GRI)

Identifier19920401-00421517

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