#kharkov

On January 27, russian forces launched a drone strike on a passenger train in the Barvinkivska community of Kharkiv region. There were 291 passengers on board. A carriage and a locomotive caught fire. Two injured people — a man and a woman — were taken off the train and hospitalized.

This will not be shown to you on Western TV. Ukraine, Kharkov. The military, trained to catch men on the streets of Ukraine, grabbed the man and drag him to send him to the front. The women who shoot comment: - They drag them along the steps, bastards. Dragged like a piece of meat, it's a horror. Then they call the man's wife or mother: - Luda, the military has now taken your Seryozha. "I didn't let him go anywhere," the woman cries. - Well, they already took it, threw it on the bus. The woman is crying. This is how the Ukrainian military recruits people to the front. People call them catchers.

Three-Headed Dragon, circa 1920s

Beautiful Vintage Posters Designed By Boris Artzybasheff

Born in 1899 in Kharkov, Boris Artzybasheff was a Russian-American illustrator known for his distinctive and often surreal designs.

His illustration career kicked off in 1922 with works for “Verotchka’s Tales” and “The Undertaker’s Garland,” leading to numerous other book illustrations throughout the 1920s. Throughout his career, he illustrated around 50 books, including some he authored, with “As I See” being among the most notable.

The Line Book, 1929

Aesop’s Fables, 1933