Soviet Robot Mugs
Description: March into the future with this bold Soviet-era inspired propaganda design featuring an intimidating retro-futuristic robot as part of a fictional 1950s sci-fi Russian army. Channeling the heroic tone of Cold War propaganda posters, this illustration blends vintage aesthetics with classic science fiction. Ideal for fans of retro sci-fi, alternate history, vintage robot art, and Soviet propaganda design, this powerful image is available on t-shirts, posters, hoodies, stickers, and more. A must-have for anyone who loves brutalist visuals, space-age militarism, and bold graphic design.
Red Steel Rising - Soviet Sci-Fi Robot Army Propaganda Poster Mug
by Teessential
$13 $18
Description: Lunokhod (Russian: Луноход, "Moonwalker") was a series of Soviet robotic lunar rovers designed to land on the Moon between 1969 and 1977. The Lunokhods were primarily designed to support the Soviet manned moon missions during Moon race. Instead, they were used as remote-controlled robots for exploration of the lunar surface and return its pictures after the successful Apollo manned lunar landings and cancellation of Soviet manned moon program. The Lunokhods were transported to the lunar surface by Luna spacecraft, which were launched by Proton-K rockets. The moon lander part of the Luna spacecraft for Lunokhods were similar to the ones for sample return missions. The Lunokhods were designed by Alexander Kemurdzhian[1] at Lavoc...
Description: Lunokhod 2 (Russian: Луноход-2, moon walker) was the second of two unmanned lunar rovers landed on the Moon by the Soviet Union as part of the Lunokhod programme. The Luna 21 spacecraft landed on the Moon and deployed the second Soviet lunar rover (Lunokhod 2) in January 1973.[1] The primary objectives of the mission were to collect images of the lunar surface, examine ambient light levels to determine the feasibility of astronomical observations from the Moon, perform laser ranging experiments from Earth, observe solar X-rays, measure local magnetic fields, and study the soil mechanics of the lunar surface material.(Wikipedia)
