Russian Landscape Designer Rubber Patch – Tan Crossed Cannons

30,00 €

DESCRIPTION

This Russian Landscape Designer Rubber Patch carries «ЛАНДШАФТНЫЙ ДИЗАЙНЕР» around a pair of crossed cannons on a dark rectangular field. Tan letters and cannon shapes stand out from the moulded background. The English translation of the phrase is “Landscape designer.” The upper word follows a shallow curve, while the lower word spreads along the bottom of the face within a dark outer frame.

The humour comes from placing a civilian occupational title beside artillery imagery. A landscape designer normally works with the arrangement of outdoor spaces; here the crossed barrels supply a military interpretation of changing the landscape. The words and image therefore work together as a joke. The inscription is preserved in Russian above, with the English translation recording the same professional title.

The two cannons are represented as traditional barrels with narrow muzzles, stepped sections and broad rounded breeches. They cross diagonally through the centre, with one barrel passing in front of the other. The same tan colour is used for the title and both weapons, while the dark ground remains visible around and between them. No vehicle, gun crew or additional scene is included within the illustration.

As rubber artillery humour insignia, this version differs from an embroidered olive example of the same phrase. The landscape designer cannon badge has a dark face, tan raised details and a moulded perimeter rather than a green embroidered frame. The wide horizontal format also gives the two text lines and crossed barrels a different proportion. These are visible features of the specific specimen offered.

The photographed Russian moulded slogan patch is listed at €30, with one available. Its image shows the complete face, including the edge, lettering and arrangement of both barrels. The English product name identifies the exact phrase and rubber construction, while the subtitle records the tan colour of the central devices. This listing concerns the dark and tan rectangular version pictured here. The Russian inscription and its translation are kept together so readers can recognise both the words and the artillery joke. The full front photograph remains the reference for the particular outline and layout of this individual item.

Availability: 1 in stock

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