Soviet Propaganda Poster ‘Hit the enemy of the cultural revolution!’ – Rare High-Quality Print – Sobriety and Healthy Lifestyle Art

'Hit! The enemy of the cultural revolution.' (Бей! Врага культурной революции.). This Soviet propaganda poster with a bottle of vodka on it is encouraging to quit drinking alcohol.

Step into the Soviet Union’s campaign for sobriety and healthy living with this rare, high-quality print of an iconic propaganda poster encouraging people to quit drinking alcohol. Created during the mid-20th century, this powerful artwork reflects the socialist ideal of a productive, healthy society, free from the harms of alcoholism.

The poster typically features striking imagery, such as a strong, sober worker contrasted with a disheveled, drunken figure, or symbols of health and vitality like sports, family, and industry. This unframed poster, measuring 24"x36" (61x91 cm), is more than a decorative piece—it’s a statement of historical significance and artistic mastery. Printed on premium archival-quality paper, it faithfully reproduces the bold colors and striking imagery of the original design. Whether displayed in a minimalist gallery wall, a home office, or a creative workspace, this poster is a testament to the enduring impact of Soviet art.

Why Choose This Poster?
• Rare High-Quality Print: A meticulously reproduced version of this iconic artwork, perfect for collectors and enthusiasts.
• Authentic Artwork: Features a classic Soviet anti-alcohol propaganda design, promoting sobriety and healthy living.
• Premium Materials: Crafted on archival-grade paper for lasting vibrancy and durability.
• Large Format: Generously sized at 24"x36" (61x91 cm) for maximum visual impact.
• Unframed: Designed to be framed according to your personal style and space.
• Limited Edition: A rare collectible for fans of Soviet history and propaganda art.

Elevate your space with a touch of Soviet history. This poster is a rare opportunity to own a piece of the USSR’s campaign for a healthier society—order now before it’s gone.