#valery barykin

[justineportraits]

Valery Barykin Ill. for Calvados Père-Magloire

[pulpsandcomics2]

Valery Barykin

[paintermagazine]

‘Assistance needed!’

Original artist: Valery Barykin (2011)

[lowpop]

Valery Barykin

[maisouestlechat]

Valery Barykin Take care of animals 2014

[cavalheirobr]

Valery Barykin

[acoffeeplease]

Artiste Peintre, Valery Barykin

[mila2010]

Valery Barykin art. https://barykin-pin-up.ru/#/

[sadgatim]

Moscow is coming soon! By train.

Soviet Union Pin-Up art by russian artist Valeriy Barykin, 2013

Soviet pin — up took a very logical way from the tradition of Russian Socialist Art. We can figure out these predictable steps of development of the style: while in the United States people enjoyed these beautiful images of pretty girls, Soviet people saw posters depicting strict women, policemen or firemen, who were permanently giving advice to the society, or dead leaders, who were reminding people about the values of communism.

By the end of the 80s a few artists who had traveled to the USA had mixed diametrically opposing traditions of the pop art and advertising with socialist realism. The result of this experiment can be seen in the new ironic style of social art with no boundaries, idols and conventionality. Those artists have certainly succeeded at eroticising of social realism.

Valery Barykin can be seen as one of the successors of this tradition. He was fond of Socialist Realism but then fell for American illustration. Valery brought his special attention to Norman Rockwell, who worked wit h The Saturday Evening Post.

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[startwithsunset]

Valery Barykin

[pasparal]

«Не отвлекайте водителя во время движения!» Illustrator: Valery Barykin

[justineportraits]

Valery Barykin ill. for Calvados Père-Magloire

[pulpsandcomics2]

Valery Barykin

[paintermagazine]

‘Cemented relationship!’

Original artist: Valery Barykin

[maisouestlechat]

Valery Barykin Do not dry your hair over a gas stove! 2021

[pappito]

Woman on the bus by Valery Barykin