Vintage Krokodil Issue #8, March 1982 - Soviet Satirical Magazine with Illustrations

Description Vintage Krokodil Issue #8, March 1982 - Soviet Satirical Magazine with Illustrations

Krokodil — Issue No. 8, March 1982

A humorous illustration by E. Shabelnik and a satirical cartoon by N. Lisogorsky highlight this issue.

About this issue

In this March 1982 issue of Krokodil, readers are treated to a collection of satirical illustrations and cartoons that capture the social and political climate of the time. A notable illustration by E. Shabelnik humorously depicts personal relationships, while N. Lisogorsky's cartoon offers a witty take on energy preferences.

Highlights

• E. Shabelnik's Illustration. A humorous illustration by E. Shabelnik explores the theme of marriage with a witty twist.
• N. Lisogorsky's Cartoon on Energy. A cartoon by N. Lisogorsky humorously contrasts preferences for natural gas over other energy sources.
• Tourist Guide Satire. An illustrated guide parodies tourist experiences in South Africa, offering a humorous take on travel.
• Social Satire. Multiple cartoons and illustrations in this issue provide a satirical look at societal norms and behaviors of the era.
• Political Commentary. This issue includes cartoons that offer sharp commentary on political events and figures of the early 1980s.
• Cultural Observations. Humorous illustrations in this issue comment on cultural trends and daily life in the Soviet Union.

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

Why it matters

This issue of Krokodil from March 1982 is a valuable resource for understanding the humor and satire of the late Soviet period. The cartoons and illustrations provide insight into public attitudes towards marriage, energy policies, and international travel, reflecting broader socio-political trends of the time. Collectors and researchers will find this issue particularly interesting for its portrayal of everyday life and political discourse through satire.

Condition is described per issue. As an original vintage magazine printed decades ago in the USSR, pages may show age-related toning typical of Soviet paper and can have minor tears, small creases or bends, pencil or pen markings, library stamps and other signs of age and use. Photos show the actual item you receive.