Leon Trotsky, after his disgrace and exile from the Soviet Union was edited out of many official photographs. Seen here in Petrograd with Vladimir Lenin. Original picture taken 1921, edited sometime after
The OG of Photoshop: The Fabrication of Photographs in Stalin's Soviet Surveillance State | Comrade Kyiv
A Decade in Sino-Soviet Diplomacy: Editing the Diaries of Liu Zerong, 1940-49 – Chinese Studies Association of Australia
Soviet montage: how the Russian Revolution changed film - Learn About Film
Fake Views: The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly Of Soviet Photoshopping
9 Soviet censorship ideas | soviet, censorship, joseph stalin
How Stalin's propaganda machine erased people from photographs, 1922-1953 - Rare Historical Photos
Soviet Union edit, but its fits the beat perfectly (full version) - YouTube
From Blurring Imperfections to Falsifying Reality: How Stalin Made the Truth Disappear Through 'Photoshop'
Fake Views: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly of Soviet Photoshopping | PetaPixel
How Stalin's propaganda machine erased people from photographs, 1922-1953 - Rare Historical Photos
How Stalin's propaganda machine made people vanish from pictures (PHOTOS) - Russia Beyond
Pravda - Wikipedia
How Stalin's propaganda machine erased people from photographs, 1922-1953 - Rare Historical Photos
Censorship of images in the Soviet Union - Wikipedia
Long Before Photoshop, the Soviets Mastered the Art of Erasing People from Photographs — and History Too | Open Culture
Fake Views: The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly Of Soviet Photoshopping
![Soviet Censorship of Images During Stalin's Regime [5 Pics] | I Like To Waste My Time](https://www.iliketowastemytime.com/sites/default/files/soviet-leaders-red-square-moscow-1919.jpg "Soviet Censorship of Images During Stalin's Regime [5 Pics] | I Like To Waste My Time")
Soviet Censorship of Images During Stalin's Regime [5 Pics] | I Like To Waste My Time
Early Theories of Editing: From Münsterberg to Soviet Montage Theory – Isi C
Fake Views: The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly Of Soviet Photoshopping
The Photo Book That Captured How the Soviet Regime Made the Truth Disappear | The New Yorker
