borders on treason") Vatolina was born in
Kolomna in 1915. She also studied under
Viktor Deni It was reprinted in 1942 to address a potential Nazi invasion of
Azerbaijan, with the art undergoing edits to better represent Azerbaijani women. She continued to also work on posters promoting political unity and
Stalinism for the remainder of the war. In 1945, Vatolina divorced Denisov and married painter
Max Avadevich Birshtein. health and eugenics, international relations, and the development of
Siberia. According to art critic
Evgeny Peremyshlev, Vatolina often based the female figures in her art on herself. Towards the end of her life, Vatolina said in interviews that she had always preferred painting over her post-World War II poster work, which she had produced out of obligation rather than passion. == Exhibits ==