Norman Rockwell "A Scout is Loyal, 1932" Offset Lithograph

Norman Rockwell (1894–1978) was an American painter and illustrator best known for his heartwarming and nostalgic depictions of everyday American life. Born in New York City, Rockwell showed an early talent for drawing and attended the New York School of Art. Rockwell's illustrations first gained national attention when he began creating covers for The Saturday Evening Post in 1916, a collaboration that would continue for over four decades and produce some of his most iconic works. His images often portrayed scenes of small-town America, family life, and the values of patriotism, community, and individualism.One of Rockwell's most famous series is his "Four Freedoms" paintings, inspired by President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1941 State of the Union address. These paintings—“Freedom of Speech,” “Freedom of Worship,” “Freedom from Want,” and “Freedom from Fear”—capture the spirit of American democracy and are considered enduring symbols of American ideals.In addition to his work for The Saturday Evening Post, Rockwell also created illustrations for advertisements, books, and posters, and he was commissioned to paint portraits of numerous public figures, including Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson.Rockwell's illustrations are celebrated for their meticulous detail, expressive characters, and narrative storytelling. He had a remarkable ability to capture the nuances of human emotion and personality, and his images often evoke a sense of warmth, humor, and empathy.Throughout his career, Rockwell's work resonated with a broad audience, and he became one of the most beloved and recognizable artists in America. His paintings continue to be cherished for their nostalgic charm and timeless appeal, and his legacy as a chronicler of American life endures to this day.
Measures 29.1 x 38.0.
Condition Report: Good condition. No major rips, tears, etc.