Norman rockwell art

The Gossips is the culmination of Rockwell’s fascination with the subject of gossip - while he had painted works exploring this theme in the past, it was not until his immersion in the Arlington community that the final composition came to fruition. In the present work, Rockwell depicts 15 figures, each portrayed twice, as part of a chain receiving and passing on a tidbit of gossip. The attention he pays to naturalistic detail in these expressive portraits is exceptional, and the artist…

copyright- estate of Norman Rockwell

Norman Rockwell

Animals have been inspiring artists since the first cave paintings of deer and bison -- and pet cats, dogs, birds, and others have continued to aid creativity with their beauty, humor, companionship, and cuteness. Read all about some of the greatest visual artist and animal relationships and the incredible work they have inspired.

copyright- estate of Norman Rockwell

copyright- estate of Norman Rockwell

The captivating piece, titled '1950s Space Dreamer,' takes viewers on an ethereal journey into the realm of dreams and infinite possibilities, drawing inspiration from the iconic works of Norman Rockwell. Known for his ability to capture the quintessential American experience, Rockwell's artistic vision serves as a profound backdrop for this contemporary art piece that transcends time and space. Embracing bold themes of exploration and imagination, this artwork resonates with the…

Homecoming Homecoming, 1924, oil on canvas by Norman Rockwell Norman Rockwell’s Homecoming was published on the cover of the Saturday Evening Post on September 24, 1924. He painted sentimental images of everyday life that people all over the country could enjoy. This illustration, of a working man returning from the Grand Hotel in New York, suggests that home and family are more important than success---or failure---in the big city. The man’s battered suitcase and disheveled clothes imply a…

"Shuffleton's Barbershop" - by Norman Rockwell, 1950. (close-up) Photographed at Sotheby's, November 3, 2017.

How did artists like Norman Rockwell, Austin Briggs, Jon Whitcomb, and others create the believable unique faces that can tell a whole story by themselves? In a magazine cover, like those by Rockwell and Stevan Dohanos, the image, with its setting and, most of all, its characters, must convey an anecdote without any help from words. So each face must be carefully crafted to do its part in creating the drama⸺or comedy.