This imperforate block of thirty-six 15 kopek stamps from South Russia’s 1919 Denikin issue is printed in deep red on coarse, yellowish laid paper with no gum, as issued. The design features the imperial double-headed eagle surrounded by ornate floral motifs and a large oval frame, topped with Cyrillic script for "Post." The aesthetic is both traditional and propagandistic, reflecting the White movement’s allegiance to the Russian Empire and its resistance against Bolshevik forces during the Russian Civil War. Issued under the administration of General Anton Denikin’s Volunteer Army in southern Russia, this provisional issue was part of a short-lived postal service during a turbulent era of conflict and collapse. The stamps were produced under severe wartime conditions, which is evident in the uneven inking and variable impression across the sheet. Despite this, the imagery remains bold, and the block retains good alignment. The stamps are typographed and unwatermarked, with clear color and sharp embossing. This block is listed as Scott 63 and represents one of the few surviving large multiples from the chaotic Denikin postal period. Condition Mint, folded horizontally as usual for large multiples, slight handling creases and minor paper toning consistent with the fragile paper quality. Estimate "$90 – 120".