#soviet cinderella | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

resideanevil · 10 months

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Cinderella | Zolushka (1947)

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iamthedamndonutdrawcat · 6 months

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finally figured out my roman empire: drei haselnüsse für aschenbrödel

#dead obsessed with soviet tomboy cinderella #mine

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burningpinkcandle · 2 years

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Мультфильм: золушка, 1979

Cartoon: Cinderella

#daisies 1966 #film #soviet cinema #soviet animation #russian cinema #slavic cinema #slavic #soviet cartoons #fairy tales #70s cinema #cartoon #cinderella

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intramir · 1 year

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#cinderella #sinderella #cinema #soviet #ussr #smoking

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omgespinas13 · 1 year

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Кто родился со мной в один день — 13 декабря:

Taylor Swift (Тейлор Свифт)

https://youtu.be/s85bQas4Vmk

Людмила Сенчина

https://youtu.be/KzJgTb2sRxQ

(видимо, не зря я писала про принца на скейте, лол).

#birthday #taylor swift songs #cinderella #soviet #music #музыка #december

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nhozemphtekh · 3 months

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I have a thing for drawing my watchdog ocs in Russian culture inspired attire. 💀

Mainly because it all started when I had a dream about WOY characters one night, and I also LOVE watching cartoons from the Soviet Union. So I often draw culture-based watchdogs like Velvera.

It was a strange dream but I remember it being about Peepers meeting a female watchdog who looked similar to the one I drew here. Man- I have odd dreams lmAo.

I also wanna share some of the Soviet cartoons I like; Rusalocha, The Snow Queen, Cinderella, etc

#my ocs #wander over yonder oc #woy oc #woy watchdog oc #wander over yonder #wander over yonder watchdog #woy watchdogs #woy ocs

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into-the-sky-under-the-sea · 3 months

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𝘤𝘶𝘳𝘳𝘦𝘯𝘵 𝘮𝘰𝘰𝘥𝘴 & 𝘪𝘯𝘵𝘦𝘳𝘦𝘴𝘵𝘴

💠 𝑨𝒄𝒂𝒅𝒆𝒎𝒊𝒂-𝒊𝒔𝒉

-inspired by Saltburn (2023) and the art it references (or reminded me of) 🏰🍾 ▪ Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh [a fav book of mine] ▪ Brideshead Revisited (1981) miniseries ▪ The Talented Mr. Ripley by Patricia Highsmith ▪ and I have to mention Purple Noon (1960), my favorite film, just because it is the first adaptation of the first Ripley book ▪ The Secret History by Donna Tartt [another fav book] -rolledover from autumnal mood -books on my tbr 📚 ▪ Ticky by Stella Gibbons ▪ Brat Farrar by Josephine Tey ▪ Possession by A.S. Byatt, which can also connect to The Romantics below

💠 ℂ𝕒𝕡𝕠𝕥𝕖'𝕤 𝕊𝕨𝕒𝕟𝕤 & 𝕞𝕚𝕕-𝕔𝕖𝕟𝕥𝕦𝕣𝕪 𝕘𝕝𝕒𝕞𝕠𝕦𝕣

-currently reading Capote's Women: A True Story of Love, Betrayal, and a Swan Song for an Era by Laurence Leamer, which I've had for a while but am now reading because it is the basis for the new season of Feud: Capote vs. The Swans (series on FX) -Answered Prayers by Truman Capote is now one of the next books I want to buy -I read a couple articles pertaining to the book and surrounding figures, which then lead me to watching the documentary Always at the Carlyle (2018)

💠 ƑคเгץՇคɭєร

-I am in my fairytale era 🧚🏼‍♀️✨️🦢⛲️🪷❄️🏹🍎🪞🥀🫧🪺 -seedlings were planted back in December with reading E.T.A. Hoffmann's and Alexandre Dumas' Nutcracker stories, and watching Frozen for the first time and then reading "The Snow Queen" by Hans Christian Andersen -it was cemented with rewatching Donkey Skin (Peau d'ane) (1970) early in the month and then reading that fairytale 💍 -I've continued / am now I'm continuing to do that with other titles ▪ "The Red Shoes" 👠 ▪ "12 Dancing Princesses" 🩰 ▪ Up Next: "The Little Mermaid" 🧜🏼‍♀️ -specifically, watching (or rewatching) Czech and Soviet adaptations ▪ Снежная королева (The Snow Queen) (1957) ❄️ ▪ Three Wishes for Cinderella (1973) 🦉 ▪ Perinbaba (1985) 🌨 ▪ Up Next: Русалочка (1976) and Malá mořská víla (1976) (both are "The Little Mermaid") 🧜🏼‍♀️, and Двенадцать месяцев (The Twelve Months) (1973) -and on my immediate tbr is The Magic Toyshop by Angela Carter 📕

💠 𝔐𝔬𝔬𝔡𝔶 𝔞𝔫𝔡 𝔈𝔱𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔢𝔞𝔩 𝔉𝔢𝔪𝔪𝔢

-this is the only way I can think of describing this mood/interest and it's not even a complete phrase, just adjectives of the aesthetic -I'm just listing movies and books that illustrate this to me ▪ Currently Reading: Brutes by Dizz Tate ▪ Currently Watching: Jean Rollin's vampire films: The Shiver of the Vampires (1971), Fascination (1979), The Living Dead Girl (1982), Two Orphan Vampires (1997) ⚰ ▪ on my book wishlist is Mine-Haha: or On the Bodily Education of Young Girls by Frank Wedekind, which was adapted into the film Innocence (2004) 🌳 ▪ I swear I had other things to put here, but I can always do updates posts later -taken from one of my Letterboxd tags "ethereal femme horror" which I started/came up with when I first watched a couple Jean Rollin films late last summer

🏹 [Also, Fairytale + Moody and Ethereal Femme = my "growing up in a land far far away" list on LB]

💘 𝚃𝚑𝚎 𝚁𝚘𝚖𝚊𝚗𝚝𝚒𝚌𝚜

-in October I watched Haunted Summer (1988) and rewatched Gothic (1986) and in doing so I realized I haven't read much from Lord Byron. I then bought his Selected Poems and Don Juan 📜 -reading his work is also likely to lead to finding a biography about him, and works by and about the other Lake Geneva attendees: Mary Wollstonecraft (Shelley), Percy Bysshe Shelley, Claire Clairmont, John Polidori (I have previously read Frankenstein and The Vampyre)

💘 ᑘᘉᕼᓰᘉᘜᘿᕲ ᘺᓍᘻᘿᘉ / ᖴᘿᘻᗩᒪᘿ ᖇᗩᘜᘿ

-at the beginning of January I really wanted to start reading Boy Parts by Eliza Clark, but soon afterwards I found out an internet booktube friend died suddenly, so I was a little out of it last month. Boy Parts was actually on her 2024 tbr, so I definitely want to get to it soon when the spur strikes again. 📷 -honestly, since finding out about her death, though it has taken me some time, I'm even more determined to get to books and movies I've been wanting to read and to watch for years! things I've put off because of high expectations or whatever. things I think will be new all-time favs, 5/5 stars, etc. I'm going to read them! and one of those is A Certain Hunger by Chelsea G. Summers 🍖🍇 -I'm now realizing, when you think about it, certain Jean Rollin films could probably be categorized here 🧛🏼‍♀️

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adarkrainbow · 1 year

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Journey through the Woods (Y)

More concept art for the Big Bad Wolf, by @artmakerproductions

Among the numerous events happening to our heroes in the woods, one is the meeting of a young Soviet Pioneer boy, living with his grandfather in the forest: yes, it is Peter from “Peter and the Wolf”. Beth meets him hiding up a tree - he has just escaped the Big Bad Wolf, who devoured his animal friends - the cat, the duck, the bird... The inhabitants of this area of the woods actually do not speak, Peter and his grandfather are mute, but they express themselves through movements and a disembodied music that follows them everywhere they go.

Peter is out for revenge, and he enlists the help of Beth and her companions to create his iconic trap. The group actually manages to capture the monstrous beast - but it is a temporary victory, as the too-sweet Mouse makes a fatal mistake...

You might be wondering about the chronology of the whole project. ArtMaker and I did produce a quick, brief chronology for the core events of the narrative (not including “side-quests” like the stop at Cinderella’s ball). Basically it would go as such:

Act 1: Beth gets lost through the forest/enters the fairytale woods. Beth meets Little Red Riding Hood, and the “grandmother incident” follows. As night falls the two try to get help at the Third Little Pig’s house, only to get trapped. They are rescued by the Mouse, and welcomed in the Pig’s house, who joins them on their journey. They then meet the Billy Goat Gruff, and Jack suddenly pops up. There is the “giant incident” and Jack is the final addition to the group. The group being formed and the fairytale world being introduced, the first act wraps up.

Act 2: The Wolf meets the Fox and asks him to spy the group, but Beth and co ditch the Fox. The Hansel and Gretel incident happens, followed by the “Peter an the Wolf” episode described above. The group encounters the Bridge Troll, the Wolf then asks the Fox to guard the axe in the stump. The group then discovers the woodman’s cottage (this will be explained in the next post) and there is a face-down between the Wolf and the group, where the Goat pushes the Wolf off a cliff - and everybody thinks the beast is dead. Act 2 is wrapped up.

Act 3: Fox gets bored and leaves the stump, that is discovered by the group - Beth gets the axe. The group discovers the exit to the woods, but the giant appears and kidnaps Beth’s companions, forcing her to go up the beanstalk to save them. She defeats the giant, Beth’s friend return to their homes, Beth prepares to leave the forest (and in parallel the Fox meets the Gingerbread House Witch). However the Wolf reappears for the final time - ensues the last battle, a duel between Beth and the beast. Beth then leaves the forest - and it all wraps up on the Fox’s “reverse Wolf and the Fox ending” (maybe as a “post-credit” scene, who knows?)

#journey through the woods #the big bad wolf #artmakerproductions #big bad wolf #drawing #my work #well half of it #fairy tales #fairytales #fairy tale #fairytale #peter and the wolf

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fairytaleslive · 2 years

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I usually don't write posts like this but seeing so much racist shit making rounds again after The Little Mermaid (2023) trailer premiere, I just want to state that this blog (however neglected it may currently be) firmly supports diversity in fairytale adaptations and I personally can't wait to see Halle Bailey star as Ariel.

"Historical accuracy"? Give me a break, it's a fairytale, it's set in a fairytale world and Disney’s take is not even faithful to Andersen anyway. And shit like "little white girls won't see themselves in Ariel anymore"? I have no words for how stupid this sounds. I am a white European girl, I was about seven when Cinderella with Brandy came out and I didn't even think twice about the casting and I loved her in it and wanted to be like her. And that was in the 90's.

Do you really need a mermaid movie with a white actress so much? Ok, there are plenty of OTHER adaptations that will fill your needs, including, surprise surprise, the original animated one. (And clips and bootlegs of the Broadway adaptations are honestly not that hard to find. And there is the German one from 2013. And the Czech one from 1976. Or the Soviet one from the same year....)

Even IF (and that is a big theoretical IF) Disney casted Halle only because of tokenization (which doesn't even apply for main roles, but ok), how does it matter in the long run? I don't care about the reasons why she was cast, I just hope that this movie will allow for her beauty and talent to shine through and that she'll be inspiration for countless black girls around the world who will finally feel seen and represented in a Disney live action fairytale film. Judging by the teaser alone, Halle is a good fit for Ariel and her voice is beautiful. I can't wait to see the whole film!

#the little mermaid #the little mermaid 2023 #disney #representation in media #halle bailey

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kathogelia · 1 year

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⬇️ Tag drop ⬇️

Actors & Actresses

al st john

alan tudyk

aleksandr demyanenko

aleksandr trofimov

aleksei kuznetsov

alexandra yakovleva

alice lake

alice mann

alisa freindlich

alla demidova

anastasiya vertinskaya

anita page

andy whitfield

anne cornwall

barbara brylska

bartine burkett

ben barns

beulah booker

brown eyes

bruno ganz

buster keaton

conrad veidt

dmitri zolotukhin

dorothy christy

dorothy sebastian

edward norton

ekaterina savinova

eleanor keaton

evgeniy leonov

heath ledger

igor starygin

inna churikova

innokenty smoktunovsky

irene purcell

irina alfyorova

ivan pyryev

jack black

jason isaacs

joe keaton

joe roberts

karin boyd

kate beckinsale

kate price

kathleen myers

kathryn mcguire

klara luchko

klaus maria brandauer

larisa guzeeva

linda hamilton

liv tyler

luciena ovchinnikova

luke the dog

lyudmila gurchenko

marceline day

margaret leahy

margarita terekhova

marina dyuzheva

marion byron

marion mack

mikhail boyarsky

mikhail kozakov

mona maris

nadezhda rumyantseva

naomi watts

natalie talmadge

natalya krachkovskaya

natalya seleznyova

natalya varley

nora arnezeder

norman reedus

oleg menshikov

oleg tabakov

orson welles

paul bettany

paulette dubost

peter falk

phyllis barry

phyllis haver

renee adoree

rosalind byrne

roscoe arbuckle

ruth dwyer

ruth selwyn

sally eilers

sally o'neil

snitz edwards

sofiko chiaureli

sofiya pilyavskaya

sybil seely

tatyana lyutaeva

thelma todd

tilda swinton

tom hiddleston

valentin smirnitsky

veniamin smekhov

virginia fox

whitney houston

yanina zheymo

yelena ukrashchyonok

yuriy yakovlev

Characters

anne of austria

aramis

assol

athos

bagheera

baloo

buckingham

cardinal richelieu

constance bonacieux

d'artagnan

daryl dixon

edward rochester

geoffrey chaucer

grigori rasputin

king louis xiii

laura lyons

milady de winter

mowgli

peter the great

porthos

raksha

sarah connor

shere khan

van helsing

Origin

american cinema

american tv show

austrian cinema

barbie movies

behind the scenes

czech cinema

french cinema

german cinema

hungarian cinema

other peoplez edits

russian animation

russian cinema

silent cinema

soviet animation

soviet cinema

soyuzmultfilm

Directors

adolf trotz

aleksandr ptushko

aleksandr sery

alexander rowe

aleksey korenev

alla surikova

andrei tarkovsky

brian helgeland

don bluth

edward sedgwick

eldar ryazanov

gary goldman

georgi yungvald-khilkevich

gleb panfilov

igor maslennikov

istván szabó

james cameron

jim jarmusch

kirill mikhanovsky

leonid gaidai

mikhail shapiro

mikhail tsekhanovsky

nadezhda kosheverova

owen hurley

peter jackson

robert stevenson

sergey gerasimov

stephen sommers

svetlana druzhinina

vadim medzhibovskiy

vera tsekhanovskaya

vladimir menshov

wim wenders

Time Periods

1910s

1920s

1930s

1940s

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

Films & Shows

a cruel romance

a knight's tale

a man from boulevard des capucines

adventures of mowgli

anastasia

at the beginning of glorious days

back stage

barbie as rapunzel

barbie as the princess & the pauper

barbie in the 12 dancing princesses

barbie in the nutcracker

barbie of swan lake

battling butler

carnival night

cinderella 1947

clever dog sonya

college

coney island

convict 13

cops

d'artagnan and the three musketeers

dämen der frauen

daydreams

der himmel über berlin

doughboys

for family reasons

free and easy

gentlemen of fortune

give me liberty

go west

good night nurse!

hard luck

high sign

his wedding night

ivan vasilievich changes occupation

jane eyre 1943

le roi des champs-élysées

look for a woman

love and doves

maugli

midshipmen onwards!

mirror

moonshine

morozko

my wife's relations

musketeers twenty years after

neigbors

oh doctor!

one week

only lovers left alive

operation y and shurik's other adventures

our hospitality

out west

parlor bedroom and bath

pokrov gates

prince of foxes

prisoner of the caucasus or shurik's new adventures

scarlet sails

seven chances

sherlock jr

sidewalks of new york

spartacus: blood and sand

spartacus: gods of the arena

speak easily

spite marriage

steamboat bill jr

sweet november

terminator 2: judgement day

the adventures of sherlock holmes and doctor watson

the balloonatic

the beginning

the bell boy

the blacksmith

the boat

the bodyguard

the butcher boy

the cameraman

the cook

the electric house

the fellowhip of the ring

the frozen north

the garage

the general

the girls

the goat

the haunted house

the hayseed

the holiday

the hound of the baskervilles

the incredible hulk

the irony of fate or enjoy your bath!

the kuban cossacks

the lord of the rings

the love nest

the navigator

the painted veil

the paleface

the passionate plumber

the rough house

the saphead

the scarecrow

the walking dead

the wild swans

the words

this is your life

three ages

van helsing

watch out for the automobile

what - no beer?

wings of desire

young russia

#tag list #tag drop #long post #last edited july 8 2023

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starwarmth · 2 years

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A room with a view and 12 dancing princesses?

A Room with a View, yes! and the second one—you’re close!

Castle in the Sky, 1986

The Last Unicorn, 1982

A Room with a View, 1985

Breakfast At Tiffany’s, 1961

Foreign film, 2015 (Japanese)

Classic/art film, 1948 color (title is color and object)

2007 art/music film

Iron Giant, 1999

It’s A Wonderful Life, 1946

Pride & Prejudice, 2005

Moonrise Kingdom, 2012

Cinderella, 2015

Don Bluth (you could guess anything of his and I would love it tbh, but this one is tricky)

Over The Garden Wall, 2014

Pure class and taste, fairytale adaption, 2002 (also animated)

Animated, 1970s (adapted from two famous toys)

Foreign film, animated, 1952 (Soviet Union)

Notting Hill, 1999

The Godfather, 1972

Amelie, 2001

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qu-film-history-to-1968 · 5 months

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Teenage Romance in postwar America

Grace Doyle

Rebel Without a Cause

Rebel Without a Cause (1955) is a perfect collision: a product of its time that could not be done before, nor replicated after. The romantic drama was one of the first productions filmed in the recently introduced CinemaScope, and the film offers social critique of middle-class suburbia in the 1950s. The story follows Jim Stark, a troubled teenager who relocates after many run-ins with the law. He meets other people his age, also struggling with similar issues. The main conflict of the film is not Jim’s issue with law enforcement: rather, it is the dissonance between generations within the time period.

Each of the main characters struggles in regards to their relationships with their parents. Jim acts out in response to his parents’ constant bickering, and resents his father for submitting to his mother’s aggressive demands. He expresses his anger and disappointment to an officer when he is arrested. Similarly, Judy, Jim’s love interest, dresses provocatively and breaks curfew because she feels rejected and ignored by her father as she transitions into adolescence. She does not understand this sudden change in his behavior, as he does not explain it due to his own discomfort. Later, Jim befriends Plato, another teenager who was taken into custody at the same time as Jim and Judy. Plato, who was interrogated after killing a litter of puppies, has an absentee father, and his mother frequently leaves him by himself. Unlike troubled youth in prior films, these teenagers are privileged and well-off, and they act in retaliation due to their emotional turmoil. The shocking presentation of violence and death within the film also highlights its melodrama, as the more gruesome scenes are equally as dramatic as the conversational scenes between characters. Although extreme at times, it is an accurate representation of the growing pains which post-war suburban youth were facing.

Sabrina

Sabrina (1954) is another take on the teenage romance in film. Although this film, unlike Rebel, has been remade, the original piece offers fascinating commentary on postwar international relations.

The film itself follows Audrey Hepburn in the titular role, as she transforms from an awkward wallflower to a sophisticated bachelorette after a study in France. I was originally dazzled by Sabrina’s style and beautiful production design, as well as the film's romanticization of European culture: however, on rewatch, the film serves a much greater purpose. Hepburn’s Sabrina represents postwar Europe, specifically France. Similarly, Sabrina’s goal is to wed a wealthy and strong man, representative of American capitalism and its values. After the war, America sent its economic and military support to Western Europe in hopes of securing European markets. While rebuilding Europe’s economy, “...the French chose the U.S. (47 percent) over the Soviet Union (23 percent) as the preferred leader of wartime reconversion and reconstruction…” (Smith, 28). The symbiotic relationship resulted in an American influence over the European military and economy, as well as access to Western markets in the United States. Director Billy Wilder, always the cynic, portrayed the fantastical views which international relations cast on American citizens through the use of glamor and dramatization in Sabrina’s directorial style.

Works Cited

Ebert, R. (2005). Rebel without a cause movie review (1955): Roger Ebert. Rebel Without a Cause movie review (1955) | Roger Ebert. https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/great-movie-rebel-without-a-cause-1955

Smith, D. M. (2002). Global Cinderella: Sabrina (1954), Hollywood, and Postwar Internationalism. Cinema Journal, 41(4). https://www.public.asu.edu/~srbeatty/464/Smith_re_Sabrina.pdf

#submission

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songsandremembrances · 6 months

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Episode 2

I loved the song Zolushka (Cinderella) when I was young, and still do. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ToJwWgbHGc The first verse goes something like this:

Believe it or not, last night I dreamed that a prince came for me, riding a silver stallion. And we were greeted by dancers, a drummer, and a trumpeter, forty-eight conductors, and one grey-haired violinist.

While this vision of the king's ball doesn't exactly mesh with the Disney version, it enchanted to me as a young girl. My memories of it are all tied up with the period leading up to New Year's Eve. The Soviet Union, having outlawed all religion and religious practices, gleefully transferred all Christmas traditions to New Year's Eve. The tree, the presents, and Father Frost (Santa) were part of my childhood every December.

As Soviet citizens, our being Jewish notwithstanding, my parents bought a live tree, which we decorated with beautiful, fragile, glass ornaments

and topped with an equally lovely and fragile glass topper.

I loved, loved, loved Leningrad in December. It was magic, the way the city transformed from autumn's grey, cold, rainy dreariness to winter's frosted, glittering, jewel box! Leningrad was alive to me in December. Lights everywhere! Store windows displaying things in pretty packaging (never mind that the stores were mostly empty inside)! Oranges wrapped in shiny foil and candy in gorgeous boxes!

Leningrad's elegant bridges and buildings sparkled under the star-filled sky! Magic, I tell you.

I had no difficulty, as a child, believing in Grandfather Frost, Russia's version of Santa. He always appeared sometime during night of December 31, with his bag of gifts. No chimney climbing for Grandfather Frost, either. Leningrad's residents didn't have chimneys anyway, living as we all did, in apartments. Grandfather Frost simply appeared, though you could never see him, delivered a present for each person in the house, and disappeared. If you slept through it, you'd find your gift the morning of January 1, but if you were very lucky and allowed to stay up late, you might just hear him, and you might just get your gift earlier!

This actually happened to me one year. My parents were hosting a small gathering for friends, when suddenly there was a loud "thump" and the lights went out. When the lights came back on a few minutes later, there were presents under the tree! Of course, everyone knew exactly what had happened. Grandfather Frost had been there! I was beside myself at the idea that I had actually been awake to "witness" his visit. I have absolutely no recollection of the actual gift bestowed on my by Grandfather Frost that New Year's Eve. That wasn't the point at all.

Grandfather Frost must have really liked me. Not only did he show up the night of that party, but he actually walked right up to our apartment building one year with his daughter, the Snow Maiden. I was playing outside with a friend and saw him knocking on the door. I didn't know why he was there, and I didn't think to ask. Many years later, I found a photo of that incident. Grandfather Frost looked suspiciously like my dad in a fur-trimmed suit and a white beard, but that doesn't spoil the magic of that memory for me.

#newyearseve #magic #grandfatherfrost #leningrad #traditions #cinderella #reading #memoir #russia #music

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abwwia · 8 months

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Hanka Ordonówna or Ordonka (born Maria Anna Pietruszyńska; 4 August 1902 in Warsaw – 8 September 1950 in Beirut) was a Polish singer, dancer and actress. Via Wikipedia

Read also: HANKA ORDONÓWNA - FROM THE STAGE TO A SOVIET LABOR CAMP

THE BUMPY ROAD OF A STAR OF THE POLISH STAGE

“Love will forgive you everything” – sang Hanka Ordonówna yet this love would turn out to be disastrous for her.

One of the greatest pre-war stars of the stage would experience the hell of the sovkhoz.

She died shortly after the end of the Second World War at the age of 48. Her life reads like the story of “Cinderella.” by Magdalena Mikrut-Majeranek https://polishhistory.pl/hanka-ordonowna-from-the-stage-to-a-soviet-labor-camp/

"The artist wrote down her memories in the book “Wandering Children”, which she published under the pseudonym Weronika Hort in 1948 in Beirut. In her book, she described her travels from the time of her stay in the USSR until she reached India. Due to concern for the fate of her family, she was afraid to publish under her own name."

#HankaOrdonówna #Ordonka #herstory #polishherstory #retrofilm #filmstar #PolishWomenArtists #womensart #polishart #sztukakobiet #palianshow

#sztuka #Polish #retro film #polish herstory #herstory

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tuntematon-marsalkka · 8 months

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Russian Woodstock: Amazing Photographs From the Two Day Moscow Music Peace Festival in 1989

August 13, 2023 1980s, celebrity & famous people, event & history, Moscow, music, Russia & Soviet Union If any single event encapsulated the massiveness of hard rock and heavy metal at the end of the 1980s, it was the Moscow Music Peace Festival, which put six megawatt bands – Skid Row, Cinderella, Mötley Crüe, Ozzy Osbourne, Scorpions and Bon Jovi (along with Russian rockers like Gorky Park…

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#СССР #Music

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markfishersphotos · 8 months

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Popular Chances Phase • American Photographer Mark Fisher • Magazine Cover Cinderella

Popular Chances Phase • American Photographer Mark Fisher • Magazine Cover Cinderella A Fun Exercise Pulling Assets Together And Build An Essay For Production. Comparing A Soviet SU 27 Aircraft To A Ranchero. They Get You There, Final Destination. With No Problem. A Figurative Thought… Over And Out. ∆ Captured Under Existing Day Time Light. Modified For Web Presentation. Changing…

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