Ogonyok Magazine Issue 11 from 1967 - Soviet Illustrated Weekly with 1917 Revolution Insights

Description Ogonyok Magazine Issue 11 from 1967 - Soviet Illustrated Weekly with 1917 Revolution Insights

Ogonyok (Ogonek) — Issue No. 11, March 1967

Explore the February Revolution through personal accounts and learn about the 1967 VDNH exhibition.

About this issue

This issue of Ogonyok dives into the February Revolution of 1917, presenting personal stories from Maria Georgievna Pavlova and other eyewitnesses. Readers can also explore the preparations for the 1967 Exhibition of Economic Achievements, which showcases the USSR's advancements over the past fifty years.

Highlights

• Eyewitness to Revolution. Maria Georgievna Pavlova recounts her experiences during the February Revolution of 1917, providing a vivid narrative of the historic events.
• 1967 VDNH Exhibition. A detailed report on the preparations for the 1967 Exhibition of Economic Achievements, highlighting advancements in Soviet industries.
• Archaeological Discoveries. Learn about the archaeological endeavors of Professor Mikhail Masson and his contributions to understanding Central Asian history.
• Soviet Theatre Productions. A comparative analysis of two productions of Gogol's 'The Inspector General' at the Moscow Art Theatre and the Maly Theatre.
• The Legacy of Soviet Textiles. Explore the history and development of the textile industry in Ganja, Azerbaijan, and its transformation since the 1920s.
• Antarctic Research Innovations. Discover the groundbreaking work of Soviet scientists conducting underwater research beneath the Antarctic ice.

...and there is far more to discover inside — additional reports, striking photo spreads and period advertising await.

Why it matters

This issue is a treasure trove for historians and collectors interested in the February Revolution and Soviet industrial achievements. The personal accounts and detailed descriptions of the 1967 VDNH exhibition provide invaluable insights into the USSR's social and economic landscape during a pivotal year.

Large-format Soviet illustrated weekly — 32 pages plus cover, 31.5 × 23.5 cm (12.4 × 9.25 in), richly illustrated with photography.