Question

Socialist realism developed during the 1930s. It took its name from socialism, a political and economic system that shares key similarities with communism. Socialist realism honored socialist and communist values and became popular in the Soviet Union and other communist countries. Examine the following poster, which is similar in style to socialist realism and answer the questions that follow.
Part A
Who is being idealized, or honored, in this poster? How do you know?

Answer 1

A style of art known as social realism that was popular in the US during the Great Depression (approximately the 1930s) portrayed the reality of daily living.

The social, economic, and racial conditions that made life difficult for the working classes and the impoverished were criticized by social realism.

What gave rise to socialist realism?

When Stalin's emissary Andrei Zhdanov addressed the First Congress of Soviet Writers and firmly endorsed socialist realism as "the official style of Soviet culture," it became official Soviet policy.

It was mercilessly applied to all artistic endeavours. The Ashcan School of painters, who in the early 20th century captured the banal, grim, and unglamorous reality of city life, are credited with giving birth to social realism.

For more information about socialist realism refer to the link:

brainly.com/question/2729834

#SPJ1

Answer 2

Answer:

Part A:

The man in the poster seems to be a worker because he looks strong. He’s also carrying a flag that features several tools that workers use. Therefore, the working class is being honored in this poster.

Part B: (Examine the poster once more. What tools show up on the flag? What do they most likely represent?)

The tools on the flag are a wrench and a hammer. They represent the work of the people.

Explanation:

plato/edmuntum sample answer