Artists
Norman Rockwell
Whether you’ve seen his covers for the Saturday Evening Post, his World War II paintings commissioned by President Roosevelt, or been to his museum in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, one thing is certain: Norman Rockwell has become an iconic American painter.
Artwork
Mother Tucking Child into Bed
266090 Rockwell, Norman Mother Tucking Child into Bed 2011 18 1/8'' x 15 1/8'' Seriolithograph in color on archival paper. Signed in the plate with the artist's estate authorized facsimile signature lower right. Also containing the gold seal of the "Norman Rockwell Authorized Estate" lower left. From the numbered edition of 450 (85 European artist's proofs, 85 artist's proofs, 85 hors commerce proofs and 4 bon a tirer impressions also exist). This seriolithogra...
On Top of the World
279995 Rockwell, Norman On Top of the World (Also known as "Young Couple Seated on the World") 2012 19 1/4'' x 14 3/8'' Seriolithograph in color on archival paper. Signed in the plate with the artist's estate authorized facsimile signature lower right. Also containing the gold seal of the "Norman Rockwell Authorized Estate" lower left. From the numbered edition of 450 (85 European artist's proofs, 85 artist's proofs, 85 hors commerce proofs and 4 bon a tirer im...
Checkers
279950 Rockwell, Norman Checkers 2012 15'' x 16 5/8'' Seriolithograph in color on archival paper. Signed in the plate with the artist's estate authorized facsimile signature lower right. Also containing the gold seal of the "Norman Rockwell Authorized Estate" lower left. From the numbered edition of 450 (85 European artist's proofs, 85 artist's proofs, 85 hors commerce proofs and 4 bon a tirer impressions also exist). This seriolithograph is one of three seriol...
While the Audience Waits
279945 Rockwell, Norman While the Audience Waits 2012 17 3/8'' x 15 1/16'' Seriolithograph in color on archival paper. Signed in the plate with the artist's estate authorized facsimile signature lower right. Also containing the gold seal of the "Norman Rockwell Authorized Estate" lower left. From the numbered edition of 450 (85 European artist's proofs, 85 artist's proofs, 85 hors commerce proofs and 4 bon a tirer impressions also exist). This seriolithograph i...
Love Song
156780 Rockwell, Norman Love Song 2005 25 1/2'' x 26 1/2'' sheet size 18 5/16'' x 21'' image size Seriolithograph in color on archival paper. Signed with the printed facsimile signature, lower right. "Norman Rockwell Authorized Estate" blind-stamp gold seal, lower left and numbered. From the numbered edition of 750 (90 printer's proofs, 150 Roman numbered proofs, and 9 publisher's proofs set aside from the regular edition on paper also exist).
When I Lit My Candle
152951 Rockwell, Norman When I Lit My Candle 1970-1971 17 1/4'' x 13 1/2'' Lithograph in color on Velin d'Arches paper. Signed in pencil lower right and numbered. From the numbered edition of 200 (50 artist's proofs also exist). One of eight different images from the "Tom Sawyer" portfolio. Published by Circle Fine Art.
Before the Shot
227800 Rockwell, Norman Before the Shot 2007 19'' x 19 1/2'' Lithograph in color on Rives paper. Signed with the printed facsimile signature, lower right. "Norman Rockwell Authorized Estate" blind-stamp gold seal, lower left and numbered. From the numbered edition of 350 (45 European artist's proofs, 45 artist's proofs, 45 hors commerce proofs, 30 printer's proofs and 3 bon a tirer proof impressions also exist).
The Royal Crown from
L06966 Rockwell, Norman The Royal Crown from Poor Richard's Almanack 1976 16 1/2'' x 14'' Lithograph in color on wove paper. Signed in pencil, lower right and numbered. From the numbered edition of 200.
Jim Got Down on the
L15978 Rockwell, Norman Jim Got Down on His Knees 1972 17 1/2 " x 13 1/2" Color lithograph on paper. Hand-signed by the artist lower right. From the Arabic edition of 200 (60 artist's proofs and 35 in Roman numberals also exists). From the Huck Finn portfolio.
Puppeteer
128938 Rockwell, Norman The Puppeteer Lithograph circa 1974 Artwork circa 1954 27 x 22" Lithograph in color on Arches wove paper. Signed with the printed facsimile signature, lower right. Numbered in pencil lower left. "Norman Rockwell Authorized Estate" blind-stamp gold seal, lower left. From the edition of 297 Estate stamped facsimile signature examples. Published by Circle Fine Art Inc. This historically important lithograph featuring artwork by Norman Rockwell provides an outstanding opportu...
Then for Three Minutes, or Maybe Four
L06971 Rockwell, Norman Then for Three Minutes, or Maybe Four 1972 17 1/2" x 13 1/2" Lithograph in color on paper. Signed in pencil lower right. From the numbered edition of 200. An artist's proof edition of 60 and a Roman numeral edition of 35 also exist.
Triple Self Portrait
204810 Rockwell, Norman Triple Self Portrait 2007 31 1/2'' x 23 1/2'' sheet size 24 1/4 '' x 19 5/8'' image size Lithograph in color on Rives paper. Signed with the printed facsimile signature, lower right. "Norman Rockwell Authorized Estate" blind-stamp gold seal, lower left and numbered. From the numbered edition of 350 (45 European artist's proofs, 45 artist's proofs, 45 hors commerce proofs, 30 printer's proofs and 3 bon a tirer impressi...
Latest News
See How the Art of Norman Rockwell Defined 20th-Century Americana
https://youtu.be/LRGUwYA_KVQ Artist Norman Rockwell once said, "I paint life as I would like it to be.” Over the years, millions of art lovers have embraced Rockwell's keenly optimistic perspective on humanity, making him one of the most iconic artists of the 20th century. In fact, it's hard to hear the word "Americana" and not immediately think of Rockwell's evocative depictions of American life. This new video from Park West Gallery, hosted by Gallery Director David Gorman, provides a fascinat...
75 Years Ago, Norman Rockwell’s ‘Four Freedoms’ Inspired a Generation
In February 1943, artist Norman Rockwell completed one of the most complex projects of his entire career. In his desire to help America’s war effort during World War II, Rockwell decided to illustrate four "Freedoms" outlined by U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt in his January 1941 address to the nation. President Roosevelt hoped that any postwar world would be based on those “essential” freedoms. Rockwell hoped that his paintings of the “Four Freedoms” might help raise some money for the...
Election Day: Norman Rockwell Reminds Us of Our Freedoms
On Election Day in the United States, citizens head to the polls to decide who will lead the country using one of the most powerful forms of expression: voting. During this unprecedented presidential election, we are reminded both of the duties and freedoms we enjoy as Americans. The ability to express one’s views, thoughts and choices through a vote is a freedom worth valuing and celebrating. Capturing this freedom requires another powerful form of expression: art. When it comes to repre...
It’s a Norman Rockwell Kind of Holiday
It’s that time of year again when fluffy white flakes and yuletide carols fill the sights and sounds of suburban Michigan. And just down the street from Park West Gallery’s Southfield location lies the historic little town of Franklin, twinkling with holiday spirit. Like it was yanked from a Christmas snow globe, downtown Franklin lights up with cheer, perfect for antiquing or site-seeing, looking for gifts or stopping for tea. Visitors to the town will definitely feel like they’re in a Norman R...
