Ütopya Mücadelesi by Victor Margolin

Following World War I, a new artistic and social avant-garde emerged, aiming to empower artists to construct social life. This study examines how Alexander Rodchenko, El Lissitzky, and Laszlo Moholy-Nagy navigated the complex relationships between their social ideals and the political realities they faced.

"Margolin has accomplished something significant: documenting the unique achievements of three original designers by weaving together the events that shaped their work" - Ellen Lupton, Print
 

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Following World War I, a new artistic and social avant-garde emerged, aiming to empower artists to construct social life. Artists Alexander Rodchenko, El Lissitzky, and Laszlo Moholy-Nagy are examined to understand how they navigated the fluid relationships between social ideals and the political realities they faced.

"Margolin has achieved something significant, documenting the unique achievements of three distinctive designers by weaving together the events that shaped their work." -Ellen Lupton, Print