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Norman Rockwell is one of America’s most beloved artists (1894 – 1978) because his whimsical paintings represent everyday life in America. We know him most from his illustrations for the covers of Post and Look magazines.
This might be one of Norman Rockwell’s most popular prints. It’s a giclee print on archival paper, so the quality is the best. Representative of the artwork that Norman Rockwell did for “Boys’ Life” which was the official publication for the Boy Scouts of America. Norman Rockwell painted what we consider to be scenes from everyday life in small town America, and this print certainly depicts that.
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The Golden Rule is one of the most loved pieces of artwork done by Norman Rockwell. Certainly some of the inspiration that we need in these modern times that would teach us to love others. So representative of the peoples of the world and the U.S. working together for peace. Norman Rockwells’ Golden Rule poster is popular today but the original idea sat in Norman Rockwell’s attic for a year as initial sketches before he got around to the painting. In this painting, Rockwell wanted to depict a tolerance and love for all peoples on the earth.
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Yet another American favorite of Norman Rockwell prints. Is this normal everyday life for American kids? Out fishing, with the dog and the girlfriend, looking at the sunset. That’s how we want to remember it, anyway. This is a museum-quality giclee print on archival paper. Available in 3 different sizes. Norman Rockwell illustrated for the Saturday Evening Post, and over his lifetime, he created 321 covers for Post magazine. He later worked for Look magazine, and there he did a lot of art depicting political issues — civil rights, poverty, etc.
Without thinking too much about it in specific terms, I was showing the America I knew and observed to others who might not have noticed.
—Norman Rockwell
In 1943 Norman Rockwell was inspired by President Roosevelts‘ address to Congress, and that’s when Rockwell decided to paint the Four Freedoms paintings. They are extremely well-known pieces of art and were included in four issues of The Saturday Evening Post. These extremely popular works of art also toured the U.S. after that in an exhibit sponsored by the Saturday Evening Post and the U.S. Treasury. In the process, the exhibit raised more than $130 million by selling war bonds, for the war effort.
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I recently purchase a print which is confusing to me as it is the same print of a Norman Rockwell painting called “Looking out to Sea” number 248/345 signed do not know if it is an Norman Rockwell print as the old gentlemen and boy are on opposite sides of the print and it looks like the artist started to etch another sailboat..In the orginal print the old gentlemen and boy are on rightside and the extra ships are not there. Could you please tell me where I get information and if Norman Rockwell did this print…Thank you
I have 2 prints of Norman Rockwell’s , one is Model T on the Farm and Henry Ford in First Model A on Detriot Street, and I can’t find the pictures anywhere, i have had them for at least 30 years myself and they sat in a old school for I would say at least 15-20 years they are in great condition, I would like to know how much they are worth, there are about 36 by 36 print. If you have any ideas of how much they are worth or a website I might find them on, I have really searched alot of websites, they have they are courtesy of the Detroit Muesuem I have checked they web page with no luck..Thank you for your time.. Marie..
I would google the name of the print and see if any picture or the value comes up. Sometimes you can check on ebay and artwork can appear there, giving you an idea of what the print goes for. Or google the name of the print and check the images button on google to see if the picture comes up. I’m sorry, that’s the only suggestions I have. Good luck!
I’m sorry, I don’t have any information on this. You might google “Looking out to Sea” and click on the google images button to see if any other variations of that print exist.