Stenberg brothers

Their design work spanned clothing, shoes, and rail carriages, but they are most notable for their frequent use of film stills and their innovative approach to composition, which replaced traditional styles with non-narrative collage or assemblage.[3] 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, all of which "created a revolutionary new art form: the film poster.[2] In the visual language of the constructor or constructivist, the Stenbergs and other graphic designers and artists assembled images, such as portions of photographs and preprinted paper, that had been created by others.As a result, graphic design as a modern expression eschewing traditional fine art was born in the form of the printed reproductions of collage or assemblage.Other INKhUK members included Alexander Rodchenko, Varvara Stepanova, Lyubov Popova, Medunetskii, other artists, architects, theoreticians, and art historians.[6][8] On May 3, 2010 Swann Galleries sold the Stenberg Brothers' poster for a run of performances by the Theatre Karmeny de Moscou in Paris in 1923 for an auction record price of $9,600.
Russian avant-gardeSovietartistsdesignersSergei EisensteinDziga Vertovconstructivistproductivistcollageassemblagegraphic designersphotographsNadezhda UdaltsovapaintingMalevich'ssuprematismavant-gardeBolshevikStroganov School of Applied ArtMoscowSvomaspostersMay DayNational Gallery of AustraliaCanberraSociety of Young ArtistsConstructivistsFirst Russian Art ExhibitionBerlinAlexander RodchenkoVarvara StepanovaLyubov PopovaarchitectsAlexander TairovExposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels ModernesSwann GalleriesConstructivist art movementBoris ArvatovAleksei GanWerner GraeffErnő KállaiEl LissitzkyHans RichterStenberg BrothersAlexander VesninConstructivist InternationalKino-Fot5x5=25, Moscow 1921First Russian Art Exhibition, Berlin 1922Figurative ConstructivismHungarian ActivismProductivist artBritish Constructivists