White Forces Collection

Cossack, You Have Only One Path, 1919. Creator: Moor, Dmitri Stachievich (1883-1946)
Cossack, You Have Only One Path, 1919. Private Collection

Dreadnought Imperator Aleksandr III in Bizerte, 1920, 1920. Creator: Anonymous
Dreadnought Imperator Aleksandr III in Bizerte, 1920, 1920. Private Collection

Baron Pyotr Nikolayevich Wrangel on the Yacht Lucullus. Lemnos, 1921. Creator: Anonymous
Baron Pyotr Nikolayevich Wrangel on the Yacht Lucullus. Lemnos, 1921. Private Collection

The disarming a military gang by Grigori Kotovsky, 1939. Found in the Collection of Museum of Ukrainian Visual Art, Kiev

My Russian friends, 1917. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

The Tsar, the Priest and the Rich Man, 1919. Artist: Apsit, Alexander Petrovich (1880-1944)
The Tsar, the Priest and the Rich Man, 1919. Private Collection

General Anton Denikin with his staff officers. Artist: Anonymous
General Anton Denikin with his staff officers. Private Collection

Admiral Alexander Kolchak. Artist: Anonymous
Admiral Alexander Kolchak. Found in the collection of Russian State Film and Photo Archive, Krasnogorsk

Pavel Dybenko and Nestor Makhno. Artist: Anonymous
Pavel Dybenko and Nestor Makhno. Found in the collection of State Museum of History, Moscow

What is Wrangel dreaming of (Poster). Artist: Anonymous
What is Wrangel dreaming of (Poster). Private Collection

Cossack Throw Wrangel in the Black Sea (Poster). Artist: Anonymous
Cossack Throw Wrangel in the Black Sea (Poster). Private Collection

Long Live the Three-million Man Red Army!, 1919. Artist: Anonymous
Long Live the Three-million Man Red Army!, 1919. Found in the collection of the Russian State Library, Moscow

The boat of the counter-revolution against Soviet principles. Artist: Apsit, Alexander Petrovich (1880-1944)
The boat of the counter-revolution against Soviet principles. Found in the collection of the Russian State Library, Moscow

The International (Poster), 1919. Artist: Apsit, Alexander Petrovich (1880-1944)
The International (Poster), 1919. Found in the collection of the Russian State Library, Moscow

To decieved brothers in White Army trenches (Poster), 1918. Artist: Apsit, Alexander Petrovich (1880-1944)
To decieved brothers in White Army trenches (Poster), 1918. Found in the collection of the Russian State Library, Moscow

Wrangel Is Still Alive. Finish Him Off Without Mercy! (Poster), 1920. Artist: Moor, Dmitri Stachievich (1883-1946)
Wrangel Is Still Alive. Finish Him Off Without Mercy! (Poster), 1920. Found in the collection of the Russian State Library, Moscow

General Anton Denikin, 1930s
General Anton Denikin

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"Unveiling the White Forces: A Glimpse into Russia's Turbulent Past" Step back in time to witness the enigmatic era of the "White Forces, " a captivating chapter in Russian history that unfolded amidst political upheaval and power struggles. These hints provide a window into this tumultuous period, offering intriguing snapshots of key figures and events. In 1920, behold the mighty Dreadnought Imperator Aleksandr III docked in Bizerte, an imposing symbol of white military might. Its presence echoes the ambitions and aspirations of those who sought to challenge Soviet authority. Baron Pyotr Nikolayevich Wrangel takes center stage on the Yacht Lucullus at Lemnos in 1921. His confident demeanor hints at his role as a prominent leader within the White Movement, commanding attention with his strategic prowess. The image capturing Grigori Kotovsky disarming a military gang in 1939 showcases moments of resistance against counter-revolutionary forces. It serves as a testament to unwavering determination among those loyal to Soviet principles. "My Russian friends" from 1917 portrays unity amidst chaos—a poignant reminder that even during times of division, bonds can be forged based on shared values and aspirations for change. "The Tsar, the Priest, and the Rich Man" by artist Alexander Petrovich Apsit depicts an intricate web of power dynamics prevalent during this era. It invites contemplation about how these influential figures shaped Russia's destiny through their actions or lack thereof. General Anton Denikin stands resolute alongside his staff officers—an embodiment of military strength within white ranks. This anonymous artwork captures their collective resolve to reclaim what they believed was rightfully theirs. Admiral Alexander Kolchak emerges from anonymity with stoic grace—an emblematic figurehead representing white naval forces' hopes for restoration amid turbulent waters.