Constructivism Posters
Constructivism originated in Russia around 1915, gaining momentum after the 1917 Revolution as Tatlin, Rodchenko, Stepanova, and El Lissitzky envisioned art as a tool for social transformation. Rejecting decorative tradition, its philosophy insists that geometric abstraction and integrated text-image compositions communicate directly with the masses, emphasizing clarity, collective purpose, and the urgent energy of revolutionary change.
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About Constructivism Design
History of Constructivism
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Constructivism FAQ
Quick answers about designing Constructivism posters.
What is Constructivism as an art movement?
Constructivism was a post-World War I development of Russian Futurism, particularly of the 'counter reliefs' of Vladimir Tatlin exhibited in 1915. The movement emphasized building and science, rather than artistic expression, and its goals went far beyond the realm of art. The Constructivists sought to influence architecture, design, fashion, and all mass-produced objects.
What are the visual characteristics of Constructivist design?
Russian Constructivism characteristically used minimal color palettes, often just red, black and sometimes yellow. These works frequently had diagonal elements with circular and angled type and images. Constructivists used sparse, geometric forms and modest materials, creating a visual language out of forms that can be drawn with utilitarian instruments like compasses and rulers.
How did Constructivism influence poster design?
Many Constructivists worked on the design of posters for everything from cinema to political propaganda. The inventive results included a distortion of perspective, elements from Dada photomontage, creative cropping, an exaggerated scale, a sense of movement, and a dynamic use of color and typography. Alexander Rodchenko's bold designs used stark geometric forms and striking diagonal lines.
Who were the key Constructivist poster artists?
El Lissitzky's 'Beat the Whites with the Red Wedge' is a Russian Civil War propaganda poster now considered one of the most iconic of all early Constructivist artworks. The Stenberg Brothers were Soviet artists who designed over 300 movie posters. Alexander Rodchenko created iconic designs like his famous 'Books (Please)! In All Branches of Knowledge' poster in 1924.
What was Constructivism's lasting influence?
Constructivist architecture and art had a great effect on modern art movements of the 20th century, influencing major trends such as the Bauhaus and De Stijl movements. Its influence was widespread, with major effects upon architecture, sculpture, graphic design, industrial design, theatre, film, dance, fashion and, to some extent, music.
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