Non-standard

The world has been turned upside down. Many posters from today's 2026 look incredibly bold, and if you were to take to the streets of modern Russia with one, you'd either have to pay a hefty fine or ...

Poster art is a special genre, and in totalitarian states it still needs to be within the framework of censorship.

The publisher of these cards is renowned playing card collector Janis Metra. Thanks to Janis's publishing activities, collectors have acquired many very interesting decks. You can see most of them on ...

This deck of playing cards was published by the Novosibirsk Museum of Local History. All the cards feature drawings from the museum's collection, drawn by B.V. Smirnov in 1904. Hurry to add this ...

Poster art is an emotional fireworks display. Looking at a poster inevitably evokes the mood the artist was trying to convey.

Propaganda is a constant companion of any totalitarian state. The USSR was no exception. Propaganda posters were intended to evoke emotion and motivate action. Typically, the posters embellished ...

In the USSR, artistic creativity was encouraged that depicted the people's daily work and called for action. These posters can also be classified as Socialist Realism. An interesting historical ...

Firearms and bladed weapons. Produced by the Odessa-based Deluxe Playing Card Factory. Sold as a gift set in a double deck. For an overview of the bladed weapons cards, see deck g02761.

Firearms and bladed weapons. Produced by the Odessa-based Deluxe Playing Card Factory. Sold as a gift set in a double deck. For an overview of the bladed weapons cards, see deck g02762.

These prison playing cards were designed in 1997 at the Vanino prison in Khabarovsk Krai. The characters chosen for the cards are cartoon characters from Tom and Jerry. They were donated by Evgeny ...

These comic playing cards were published in France between 1814 and 1830. Due to my limited knowledge, I was only able to identify Don Quixote and his servant Sancho Panza. It's safe to assume that ...

To be honest, it is not very clear why the cards are called satirical, apparently any departure from the classics, everyday life - is already satire. However, the maps were drawn and first published ...