-
Poster features two photos on gold background. First photo, taken in 1987, depicts a blind man in front of the Wall with a sign around his neck reading "I can no longer see the wall" (title). The second photo, taken in 1990, depicts the same man with the same sign in front of the now destructed Wall. Title is translated into nine languages including German and English.
-
This poster has a dove inside of a circle of hands on a blue background. It advertises the 22nd Worker's Festival in Frankfurt on the Oder, during June 24-26, 1988. The fine print indicates the poster design is inspired by Picasso.
-
Poster advertises a 1990 concert in Berlin for the benefit of the Memorial Fund for Disaster Relief. Red and black brick background with an abstract design. Concert to be held on Saturday, July 21st at Berlin's Potsdamer Platz.
-
This poster is solid black with large grey text.
-
Poster text is in blue handwritten font with partially scribbled red heart below. Reads "Student Movement" in Slovak.
-
This poster is a black and white illustration of a man swinging a shovel. A rainbow is coming out of the shovel. The poster commemorates the 450th anniversary of the German Peasants' War.
-
Poster features color photograph of Helmut Kohl at top. Promotes a visit from Kohl on Sunday, September 16th at 7 pm at the Frauenkirche in Dresden.
-
This poster is yellow with black text and blue and red lines. It reads, "Initiative for all: Full production with less energy. Whoever economizes, wins!"
-
Poster features a white on green outline of the German state of Sachsen. Title in green reads "For a socialist Sachsen". Text below in red reads "vote left!". PDS insignia lower left along with "Linke Liste" and minor parties, including "Die Nelken." Poster is for the 1990 regional election in Saxony.
-
This poster has a young boy riding a pommel horse and leaping it over a hurdle.
-
Poster features a soccer ball in center. Text reads "First unemployment / and then offside / our answer: retraining programs." Black text with red border.
-
This poster is a stylized portrait of Rosa Luxemburg in red and white. The title reads, "The history of socialism is, for us as a fighting party, the school of life. We always get new incitements from it."
-
Poster features a red umbrella with "IG Metall DDR" written into the handle. Text reads "Don't get your feet wet! Those in the IG Metall [Union] don't need to stand in the rain!" Black text with red border.
-
This poster is blue with a stylized woman's head in gold. Next to the head is a fold dove that has the female symbol inside it. It advertises the World Congress in Berlin for the international women's year.
-
Poster promotes Aktionstag (Day of Action). Background is photograph of a crowd in gray and tan. Title and following text read "Day of Action/ For social freedom in German - against unemployment and poverty in East and West". Event to be held on the 28th of September, 1991 at 11 am at the Lustgarten in Berlin.
-
This poster has a large green XI that has a building façade on one side with a rainbow.
-
Poster depicts portrait of Dr. Günther Maleuda, a candidate for the DBD. Title reads "Responsible/Competent/Bonafide", with text reading "With the DBD in a secure future".
-
This poster is a painted portrait of Vladimir Lenin.
-
This poster is a large black and white, low-contrast portrait of an unidentified presidential candidate. The title (in Polish) reads "Your President".
-
This poster is a portrait of Ernst Thälmann by noted German artist Willi Sitte. The portrait is accompanied by images of uniformed soldiers and hands.
-
This poster depicts two giant letters DM (Deutsch Mark) on a grassy coastal area. Cars and construction equipment are shown for scale. The D has the small word "Hotel" resting on top and the M is being hoisted up by a rope. The title reads, "Save the Mark!" with the subtitle reading, "Soft tourism for the Brandenburg Mark and the alternative DDR." The use of Mark is a pun on both Deutsch Mark, the currency of the DDR, and to the land.
-
This poster is red with two images of German Communist newspapers, one from 1918, the other from 1976. In white font, the words, "60th Anniversary of the founding of the KPD."
-
this poster depicts a cartoon portrait of Karl Marx, with the caption "I'm sorry boys! That was just an idea of mine…" by Roland Beier.
-
This poster is a large impressionistic portrait of Friedrich Engels in multiple colors. The text states, "Everything which sets men in motion must go through their minds; but what form it will take in the mind will depend very much upon the circumstances." This quote from Engels is from his work "Ludwig Feuerbach and the End of Classical German Philosophy".
-
This poster features a large photograph of the angel from atop the Brandenburg gate. The bottom of poster shows four images of the gate's restoration process. Here the title reads, "Berlin will again be Berlin." Photo captions at bottom read, "Visitors can see how the Brandenburg Gate chariots are being restored."