Difference between revisions of "Norman Rockwell"

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'''Norman Rockwell''' was an artist of the mid-1900s. He painted many scenes of American Life, including "The Four Freedoms" and "The Family Dinner". His work was widely reprinted after his death, such as in ''[[Reader's Digest]]'' and on [[stamps]]. However, art critics considered him a lesser artist than [[Michelangelo]] or [[Titian]], because he worked principly in pen and ink, rather than in oil paints or [[fresco]].
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'''Norman Rockwell''' (1894-1978) referred to himself as an ''illustrator.'' He worked in the mid-1900s. He painted many scenes of American life, including "The Four Freedoms" and "The Family Dinner". In particular, he did 317 which were used as covers for the [[Saturday Evening Post]]. His work was widely reprinted after his death, such as in ''[[Reader's Digest]]'' and on [[stamps]].  
  
 
[[Category:Artists|Rockwell, Norman]]
 
[[Category:Artists|Rockwell, Norman]]
 
[[Category:Artist]]
 
[[Category:Artist]]

Revision as of 23:57, March 29, 2007

Norman Rockwell (1894-1978) referred to himself as an illustrator. He worked in the mid-1900s. He painted many scenes of American life, including "The Four Freedoms" and "The Family Dinner". In particular, he did 317 which were used as covers for the Saturday Evening Post. His work was widely reprinted after his death, such as in Reader's Digest and on stamps.

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