Saturday evening post covers

John Philip Falter - Sunday Gardening

As with most of Rockwell’s works, the details of the picture tell a story, in this case a story of endings and beginnings, as a boy leaves home for the first time. The young man, his father and a dog, sit on the running board of the family’s farm truck. The ticket protruding from the son’s pocket, and the single rail visible at the lower corner of the painting suggest that they are at a whistle stop waiting for the train. The son’s books are stacked on a new suitcase bearing a “State U”…

#Easter cover, by J.C. Leyendecker (March 23, 1940)

Marc Jacobs’s military jackets for spring offer a twisted take on traditional tailoring.

For the cover of the January 30, 1932 issue of The Saturday Evening Post magazine.

Norman Rockwell (American): Oil Painting, "Starstruck" (1934) [$2.027 million (2013)] #OilPaintingVintage

“Melting Ice Cream, 1940 #rockwell #normanrockwell”

Rockwell’s work may be pop culture rather than high culture, but his work is capable of real and “straightforward” sentiment. Rockwell’s work is humorous, and its humor comes from the joy in the mundaneness of things.

1947 May 10th

Art and Artists, Paintings, Painters, Prints, Printmakers, Illustration, Illustrators

Cover by Douglass Crockwell

George E Hughes (1907 – 1990). The Saturday Evening Post, 22 November 1958. [Pinned 5-xi-2022]

J.C. Leyendecker Saturday Evening Post June 8, 1935 study

Artworks Archive | Page 19 of 281 | The Saturday Evening Post

Monte Crews (1888 – 1946). The Saturday Evening Post, 14 November 1936. [Pinned 22-ix-2022]