Stephanie Haboush Plunkett

Danilo Eccher

Twentieth-century American society wittily and ironically portrayed by a great artist. ﻿Norman Rockwell (1894-1978), one of the most popular American artists of the past century, has often been regarded as a simple illustrator and had his work identified with the covers of the Saturday Evening Post. He is, instead, a total artist. An acute observer of human nature and talented storyteller, Rockwell captured America's evolving society in small details and nuances, portraying scenes of the everyday life of ordinary people and presenting a personal and often idealized interpretation of the American identity. His images offered a reassuring visual haven in a period of epoch-making transformation that led to the birth of the modern American society. The art of Norman Rockwell entered the homes of millions of Americans for over fifty years, illustrating the Roaring Twenties, the Depression, World War II, and the 1950s and 1960s. His works mirror aspects of the life of average Americans with precise realism and often in a humorous light. The exhibition catalog organized in collaboration with the Norman Rockwell Museum of Stockbridge, Massachusetts, presents well-known and beloved masterpieces like the Triple Self-Portrait (1960), Girl at the Mirror (1954), and The Art Critic (1955) alongside carefully observed images of youthful innocence (No Swimming, 1921) and paintings with a powerful social message like The Problem We All Live With (1964).

The Art of Norman Rockwell

American Chronicles

Norman Rockwell Museum at Stockbridge

Peter Rockwell

Corry Kanzenberg

Audrey Manring

A Sculptor's Retrospective

Fantastical Faces of Peter Rockwell

Linda Szekely Pero

Laurie Norton Moffatt

The first book on the brilliant yet little-seen drawings of Norman Rockwell, spanning his six-decade career

Drawings, 1914-76

Norman Rockwell

Magdalen Livesey

"Learn to draw from a collection of works from famous artists such as Norman Rockwell and Albert Dorne with Drawing Lessons from the Famous Artists School"--

Classic Techniques and Expert Tips from the Golden Age of Illustration - Featuring the Work and Words of Norman Rockwell, Albert Dorne, and Other Celebrated 20th-century Illustrators

Drawing Lessons from the Famous Artists School

Jesse Kowalski

The first-ever history of fantasy art and illustration For hundreds of years artists have been inspired by the imaginative potential of fantasy. Unlike science fiction, which is based on fact, fantasy presents an impossible reality-a universe where dragons breathe fire, angels battle demons, and magicians weave spells. Published to coincide with a major exhibition, this handsome volume reveals how artists have brought to life mythology, fables, and fairy tales, as well as modern epics like the Lord of the Rings, Game of Thrones, and Final Fantasy. Written by leading historians of the field, Enchanted traces the development of fantasy art from Old Masters like Bosch, Dürer, and Henry Fuseli, through Golden Age illustrators like Arthur Rackham and Howard Pyle, to classic cover artists like Frank Frazetta and Boris Vallejo, and emerging talents like Anna Dittmann and Heather Edwards. More than 150 key works-including paintings, prints, drawings, and digital art-are illustrated in vibrant color, many at full-page size. Enchanted is a must-have reference for artists and illustrators, and a delight for all lovers of fantasy.

A History of Fantasy Illustration

Enchanted

Stephanie Haboush Plunkett

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