"Norman Rockwell was an American painter and illustrator known for his heartwarming and nostalgic portrayals of American life. He was born on February 3, 1894, in New York City and passed away on November 8, 1978, in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. Rockwell's illustrations appeared on the covers and interior pages of popular magazines, most notably The Saturday Evening Post, for several decades. His works captured everyday scenes and often depicted idealized versions of small-town American life. Rockwell's ability to convey emotion, storytelling, and attention to detail made his art widely relatable and beloved. His illustrations covered a wide range of themes, including family life, patriotism, community, and social issues. Some of his most iconic and well-known works include ""Freedom of Speech"" (1943), ""The Four Freedoms"" series (1943), and ""Rosie the Riveter"" (1943), which became enduring symbols of American culture during World War II. Norman Rockwell's art resonated with a broad audience, and his illustrations became part of the collective American consciousness. His meticulous technique and ability to capture the essence of the human experience made him one of the most celebrated and recognizable artists of the 20th century. Today, his paintings and illustrations are displayed in museums and galleries across the United States, and his legacy continues to inspire and influence generations of artists and viewers alike.
Measures 6.75 x 8.5
Printed circa 1980s
Verso is blank.
Mounted to archival quality paper.
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Condition
Good condition. No rips, tears, creases.