Painting History: Vietnamese Propaganda Art Through the Generations
Fifty years after the Vietnam War, the country has transformed, yet its iconic propaganda art endures. Artist Tran Duy Truc, a veteran of this unique art form, continues to create powerful posters commemorating Vietnam's past, celebrating reunification, and embodying the spirit of patriotism.

Vietnam's socio-economic landscape has evolved dramatically in the fifty years since the conclusion of the Vietnam War. The streets are now bustling with businesses, and young people are engaged with the latest global trends and technology.
Despite these changes, the Communist Party's propaganda art remains a staple of Vietnamese culture. Artist Tran Duy Truc, at age 82, has witnessed and contributed to this art form, designing posters to commemorate major historical anniversaries and promote patriotic sentiment.
This enduring art style, celebrated for its vibrant colors and poignant messages, is not only historical but also a matter of national pride. Truc emphasizes the role of artists as cultural soldiers, using their craft to enrich the nation's historical narrative and inspire unity.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
From Konnur to National Pride: Colonel Sofia Qureshi's Inspiring Journey
Operation Sindoor: India's Precision Strikes Ignite Social Media Patriotism
BJP's 'Tiranga Yatra': Unifying India for National Pride
Operation Sindoor Spurs Unity and Patriotism Across India
Rallying National Pride: Arunachal Pradesh's Tiranga Yatra in the Wake of Operation Sindoor