Description:
In the foreground of the painting is a Soviet soldier in full combat uniform. He is wearing a tunic, trousers, boots and a cap. He holds a PPSh-41 submachine gun in his hands. The soldier is on his knees and holds out his hand to two frightened children. The children are wearing torn clothes and clinging to each other.
The ruins of the destroyed city are visible behind the soldier. Soviet tanks and soldiers attacking the enemy are visible in the distance.
In the background of the painting, a red banner with a hammer and sickle is depicted waving in the wind.Action: A soldier saves children from shelling. He's risking his life to protect them.
Symbolism:
The painting symbolizes the victory of the Soviet people over the world oppression of Hitler and Germany. The painting symbolizes the victory of the Soviet people. The soldier embodies the courage and heroism of Soviet soldiers who fought for the freedom and independence of their homeland. Children represent the future of the Soviet Union and the hope for a peaceful life. The red banner symbolizes victory.
Emotional impact:
The painting evokes a sense of pride, patriotism and gratitude to the Soviet soldiers who gave their lives for the victory. It also evokes a sense of hope and optimism about the future.