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Prints (1) (2)
| Choose any
print from this page, beautifully framed in Solid Oak as shown in the image
to the right.
Hand cut,
beveled mat in an elegant neutral straw parchment color as shown.
The Framed Matted Print is 22" x 28" in full color and they come ready to hang $80 each. All Framed Prints fitted with .060 plexiglas. |
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Muscle Man |
Weighing Baby |
Measuring Up |
Doctor and
Patient |
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| Doll Doctor |
Country
Doctor |
The American
Way |
Heroes
Through the Ages |
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| Long Shadow
of Lincoln |
Mending the
Flag |
Seagulls |
Old Glory |
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Sprit of K.C. |
Tain't You |
Thanksgiving |
Navy Oarsman |
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Telegrapher |
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Spirit of Education |
Blank Canvas |
Cover Girl |
Sport |
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Speed Trap |
Treasures |
Lift Up Thine Eyes |
Home Coming GI |
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Men Racing to Fire |
Barbershop Quartet |
Batter Up! |
Tackled |
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Thanksgiving |
Practice |
Rosie the Riveter |
The Diary |
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The Longest Step |
Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter |
The Peace Corps |
Stockbridge at Christmas |
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The Nanny |
Returning from Camp |
Springtime |
The Playbill |
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Movie Star |
Coming Home |
The Artist |
Tiny Tim |
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Heroes Through the Ages |
Santa December 4, 1926 |
Santa's Helpers |
Dear Santa December 21, 1935 |
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O'er the Land of the Free |
The American Way |
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Hand cut, beveled mat in an elegant neutral straw parchment color and
beautifully framed in Solid Oak, fitted with .060 plexiglas, as shown in
the image below. |
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Main Street Stockbridge |
This Main Street Stockbridge image is only available in the
new high quality Giclée format. |
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This is an illustration, which Rockwell began in the 1950s, yet did not finish until the 1960s. To bring the picture up to date, he added a 1960s car to each end of Main Street. The Old Corner House, the first home of the Norman Rockwell Museum, can be seen at the far-left side of the picture. On the far right a little red building is nestled in the trees. This was Rockwell's studio, and it was moved from downtown Stockbridge, to the current Museum site in 1986. The large white building on the right (which appears dark) is the Red Lion Inn, one of the oldest inns found in America. It was closed in the wintertime because, in those days, it had no central-heating system. This picture is very popular today and is thought of as depicting a typical rural New England town. Stockbridge itself hasn't changed very much over the years, which you'll see if you visit Main Street. Yet even if the town itself doesn't change much, the cars certainly do, as Rockwell himself discovered. This painting shows such 1950s cars as Ford station wagons, Chevrolet sedans and coupes, a Pontiac Silver Streak, Dodge coupes, and a 1960s Buick Riviera. Today Main Street is often lined with Volvos, minivans, pickup trucks and SUVs. If you visit Stockbridge, take a walk down Main Street and see what other changes you notice. Stockbridge Main Street at Christmas shows us the story of a village alive with holiday bustle. People are involved in so many different activities. Let your eyes "walk" down Main Street and pick out all the different things that are going on. There is one group of people unconcerned with holiday preparations—they've decided to enjoy the winter day and the freedom of playing outside! "I just love Stockbridge," exclaimed Norman Rockwell, of the town that was home for the last 25 years of his life. "I mean, Stockbridge is the best of America, the best of New England." It was here that Rockwell painted some of his most celebrated pictures. |
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