The magazine of satire "Crocodile". Moscow: Pravda newspaper Publishing House, issues 1965
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Krokodil is a Soviet and Russian satirical magazine. The symbol of the publication is a red crocodile with a pitchfork. Krokodil was founded in 1922, first as an appendix to the Rabochaya Gazeta, and was published once a week. Over time, it became the largest satirical publication in the USSR.
"Crocodile" is a unique phenomenon in the genre of statistical journalism, it has no analogues in this field of literary and artistic culture. Over the 78 years of its existence, the publication has published tens of thousands of the most relevant, highly social cartoons showing the shortcomings and vices of reality, arousing the keen interest of Soviet citizens.
In the 1950s, the magazine turned to the issues of everyday life and morality of the Soviet people. In each issue, the reader was introduced to the work of various artists. Mikhail Zoshchenko, Ilya Ilf and Evgeny Petrov, Valentin Kataev, Viktor Ardov and many others worked on the materials of the issues on a regular basis.
Personal funds stored in the Glavarchive also testify to the popularity and demand of the Crocodile in the twentieth century. Thus, its issues occupy a significant place in the libraries of architect Alexander Vlasov, director Sergei Stein, poets Evgeny Dolmatovsky and Boris Turganov, writer Immanuel Levin.
Material: paper.
Sizes: 33.4 × 26.5 × 1.8 cm .