Large oil on canvas, 52 1/2" by 37", unframed, the name "SERGEI VORISOV" on the canvas overlap, the subject a scene of Cold War era Russia. There is much going on in the image, which is an idealized urban, industrial landscape. The Russian is difficult to translate (I have been helped by a friend who reads Russian), even to a Russian speaker/reader, but the gist of what is being said is that the proletariat and workers must prevail all together to work for the Communist ideal. Also, it could vaguely be translated as "win the revolution, it's in the hands of the workers and peasantry..." The words "school", "library", and "newspaper" appear at left on the buildings. Regardless of what exactly is being expressed in words, the "look" of the Cyrillic lettering, workers, and other images that one associates with the era of classic Cold War Communism, makes for one decorative, attention-getting painting. There are a few minor condition issues. Due to the size, shipping could be expensive. LOCAL BUYERS WELCOMED.
| All Returns Accepted | ReturnsNotAccepted |
| Type | Painting |
| Size | Large |
| Style | Avant-garde |
| Theme | Politics |
| Production Technique | Oil Painting |
| Time Period Produced | 1980-1989 |
A nice touch is the subtle brushwork that gives the painting a realistic yet dreamy quality on the wall.