Norman Rockwell’s Cousin Reginald
The adventures of Norman Rockwell's city-slicker-turned-country-boy, Cousin Reginald.... More
The adventures of Norman Rockwell's city-slicker-turned-country-boy, Cousin Reginald.... More
Who better to greet springtime than Norman Rockwell? In Springtime, the artist's fancy often turned to the whimsical. Dancing critters? Oh my!... More
Norman Rockwell didn’t create his celebrated images using only brush and paint. They often took shape first as scenes that Rockwell literally acted out. Showing... More
Only a fool would fall for such illustrations. Check out our collection of tricky April Fool's Day covers. ... More
Is the skinny guy a dogcatcher or just some kind of nut? That’s what some locals thought of Rockwell scrounging around town looking for dogs... More
February 3, 1894, an artist was born.... More
His scenes of everyday life have become a symbol for Americana at its best, but Norman Rockwell was a portrait artist as well—illustrating some of... More
What do all these Rockwell covers have in common? It's the same model! ... More
Is there an artist in the house? Illustrations from America’s most beloved magazine hang proudly in the Oval Office. ... More
One reader suggests that if Rockwell were alive and illustrating today, he would be painting covers depicting “the insane world of today with technology run... More
Think you know all the Norman Rockwell covers? Since there were well over 300, probably not. Many of them you’ve seen time and time again,... More
Defining the everyday mannerisms of American culture, Norman Rockwell collectibles carefully narrate classic slice-of-life moments—illustrations destined to live forever as a reminder of our nation’s... More
Two lovely ladies are at their mailboxes, but the situation isn’t pretty. Seems both have been communicating with the same soldier, Willie Gillis. Not the... More
Hundreds of thousands of visitors have toured the one-room Norman Rockwell Museum, but beginning in May, visitors will have a new experience as it turns... More
Inspired by Franklin D. Roosevelt’s famous “Four Freedoms” speech delivered to Congress on the eve of World War II, Norman Rockwell created four paintings depicting... More