Russian constructivism lodder

Published in 1922 in Russian, Aleksei Gan’s Constructivism was the first theoretical treatise of postrevolutionary Russia’s emergent Constructivist movement.
Fired with revolutionary zeal, it was unquestionably a declaration of war on traditional bourgeois art.

Russian Constructivism was considered more of a philosophy than just an art style.
It reflected a belief in art for social change rather than personal expression.
The Russian Constructivists were proponents of functional art and design as opposed to decorative, expressive art (such as:

Although originally intended for political messages, the Constructivist style seeped into product advertisements and posters of all kinds, as well as book covers and their interiors.
Three of the most influential designers of the Russian Constructivist period were Alexander Rodchenko, El Lissitzky, and the Stenberg Brothers.