Vintage Magazine from the Soviet Union Ogonyok Russian Propaganda Magazine #6 1968

Ogonyok is a weekly illustrated magazine that gained nationwide popularity in the USSR. Awarded with the Order of Lenin. The central office is located in Moscow.

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Contrary to popular belief (which can even be found on the magazine’s website), Ogonyok has been published not since April 1, 1923, or even since December 1899, but since 1879. But, having existed for only four years, the journal was closed for the first time during the reforms in 1883, and resumed in 1899 as an appendix to the Birzhevye Vedomosti. In tsarist times, almost the entire place in the magazine was occupied by artistic stories and photographs. Closed again in 1918 as an anti-Soviet publication, the issue was resumed on the initiative of M. Koltsov in 1923. In Soviet times, the magazine was published by the Pravda publishing house, which, as an appendix to the magazine, also published the Ogonyok Library – collections of works by domestic and foreign classics. Ogonyok collective headed by Vladimir Vigilyansky (chairman of the council of the labor collective) and Vitaly Korotich In subsequent years, the magazine was corporatized and changed owners several times.

31 pages
Typography of the newspaper Pravda
Moscow 1968
The magazine was published in Russian

On the first page
on the cover:
PUSHKIN SQUARE (a fragment of the picture).
G. Nissky.
On the last page of the cover:
Buera at the start.
Photo I. Salmre.