Classic Covers: World War II
In honor of Veterans Day, we’re dusting off some WWII covers—from serious to sweet to humorous.
In honor of Veterans Day, we’re dusting off some WWII covers—from serious to sweet to humorous.
Check out these gun-related covers from Post’s past, which run the gamut from humorous to poignant.
It’s that time again…the apples are bobbing, black cats are screeching, and witches are alighting. Join us for some sweet and scary Halloween art!
Watching a painting appraisal on TV recently, a reader became curious about artist Leslie Thrasher and asked for more information about him. We discovered some delightful Post covers by this wonderful artist.
A leading educator argues that current reforms are short sighted, wrong headed—and bound to fail.
One of the hot topics of news in our 1821 issues was the passing of “Fortune’s Football.”
Thanks to one of our readers, I learned some interesting things about this 1946 cover by John Falter.
Summer in the 1940s was much like summer seventy years later—only with great Saturday Evening Post covers.
As a prop or a story device, of humble wood or elaborately patterned, artists have furnished their paintings with interesting chairs.
You know that moment when you’re nice and comfy—or in a rush to get ready—and someone pops by? Post cover artist George Hughes knows.
Who knew getting a haircut was such an artistic endeavor? Well, our cover artists, of course.
In equal parts adored by the public and belittled by critics, three generations of Wyeths have created an astounding art legacy.
Why is the title of this 1962 cover “Baseball Fight”?
A reader wanted a reprint of 1925 Post cover “Miserable Golfer”, when led me to a treasure trove of golfing covers.
From removing a splinter to underwear shopping to, yes, embarrassing you by showing off your baby photos, a mother’s work is never done.
Is the grass really greener in your daydreams? Post cover artists don’t think so.