Artwork
Untitled
Untitled is an ink print by Lydia Naumova. It dates from 1928 and is held in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art.
About this work
Overview
Lydia Naumova's circa 1928 lithograph, 'Untitled', is a vibrant print housed at The Museum of Modern Art, characterized by bold colors and a dense composition.
Subject & Meaning
The work promotes international labor unity post-war, featuring portraits of workers, leaders, and Lenin, alongside maps, flags, charts, and slogans in Russian, emphasizing cross-border solidarity and union growth.
Technique & Style
The lithograph showcases a bold, graphic style with prominent use of red, yellow, and black, arranged in a grid layout with dynamic arrows and textual elements.
History & Provenance
Created around 1928, the piece is now part of The Museum of Modern Art's collection, with a notable inclusion of Lenin's portrait labeled as a 'school of communism'.
Context
Reflecting the post-war era's political climate, the work advocates for global labor organization, highlighting the influence of communist ideology on international relations and worker movements.
Legacy
While specific legacy details are not provided, the piece remains relevant as an example of early 20th-century political graphic design and its role in promoting communist ideals through art.
Artist & collection
