Windows on war: TASS posters in support of USSR WWII effort
TASS windows refer to a series of posters created by a group of Soviet artists, which were to raise the spirits of citizens after Hitler's invasion of the USSR
Photo {{sliderIndex+1}} from 14
The first posters were displayed in the windows of TASS agency on June 27, 1941, less than a week after Germany attacked the USSR
© Fotokhronika TASS/Sergei Strunnikov A TASS window poster by Nikolai Denisovsky, 1943
© ITAR-TASS/Dosier A poster showing guerilla resistance during the Great Patriotic War. Work the famous Kukryniksy caricaturist/cartoonist art group, 1941
© ITAR-TASS/Dosier A poster by Nikolai Sokolov of the Kukryniksy art group
© ITAR-TASS/Dosier 'Not a step back' by Pyotr Shumikhin, 1942
© Russian State Library 'At the central TASS window in Nevsky Avenue', painting by Vasily Selivanov, 1942
© Reproduction by Fotokhronika TASS 'Soviet soldier, liberate!' by artist Aivazyan. In April, 1942, the editorial began making posters for the guerilla movement commitee
© Russia's Central Institute of Bibliography "Transformation of the "Fritz" by Kukryniksy art group, 1943
© ITAR-TASS/Dosier 'Our troops' offensive continues' by Mikhail Solovyov, 1943
© Russian State Library 'Heroic deed of young communist Alexander Matrosov' by Pavel Sokolov-Skalya, 1943
© ITAR-TASS/Dosier TASS windows posters displayed in a village on the western shore of Lake Ladoga during tha days of Leningrad blockade, 1941
© Reproduction by Fotokhronika TASS 'Son of a guerilla fighter' by Sergei Kostin, 1943
© ITAR-TASS/Dosier 'Glory to defenders of Moscow' by Mikhail Solovyov
© ITAR-TASS/Dosier The editorial existed till December 29, 1946. Photo: 'Returned with Victory!' by Pavel Sokolov-Skalya
© Russian State Library