Opening The Atlas
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Opening The Atlas
The next picture is on its way.

Original source image. Inspect the full work before choosing a format.
Constructivism Beyond the Cinema · The Public Good
D. Moor (Dmitry Orlov, 1883-1946) · Soviet famine-relief poster, 1922
Format
Archival pigment giclée on museum-grade matte art paper, color-managed to the source scan — the flat inks and stone grain intact. The 40×60 is the room-changer.
Size
$39.00
A 1922 colour lithograph by D. Moor, 105 by 71 cm. Its text says the churches' finery, silver and gold, was gathered kopeck by kopeck from the peasants, and all of it must go to the peasants dying of hunger.
It belongs to the 1922 campaign to take church valuables for famine relief, which Moor illustrated in several sheets.
The verse is addressed to the clergy directly: why do you stand in a black camp?
Famine relief argued as repayment.
Provenance
Rights: CLEAR. Public domain — U.S. 95-year rule (published 1930 or earlier). Gated by the poster’s own publication year. Cleared by registry on 2026-11-01.
Painted Whiskers, our sister studio, will paint your pet in this school’s hand, after Beat the Whites with the Red Wedge — El Lissitzky, 1919–20. See Yours Painted ↗