Rank 10 centres Venera 9 — the Lavochkin lander that in October 1975 returned the first photographs from the surface of Venus, transmitting panoramic images from Beta Regio through crushing 90-atmosphere pressure and 485 °C heat before its signal faded. Launched on Proton-K, the ring-shaped lander deployed a camera aperture that became the mission's visual signature — a mechanical eye that documented rocks and horizon on a world no human will walk. The plate's split-manifesto layout, semicircle portal frame, and cracked Venus surface linocut capture International Space constructivist grammar — orbital-plan camera, risograph grain craft, mono-spec-plate labels. Curator copy ties Venera 9 to Venera 7's first signal and Venera 13's later color panoramas, completing the Soviet Venus surface trilogy in Wallimilist catalog order.