Norman Rockwell wanted to paint something inspirational. “I wanted to do something bigger than a war poster,” he stated later, to “make some statement about what the country was fighting for.” ...

Amy Sherald, best known for her portrait of Michelle Obama, is affirmed as one of the most significant American artists of ...

It’s wheels up again for one of America’s first airport hotels. Originally commissioned in 1931 by Henry Ford, the Dearborn Inn in the Detroit suburb of Dearborn, Michigan, reopened its doors as a ...

It might be a good idea to keep Seamus Liam O’Brien away from the Mona Lisa. Otherwise the St. Paul man might be tempted to ...

If there was ever a wholesome, all-American, puppy-loving, Norman-Rockwell-“Saturday-Evening ... not worry about posters that many will brush off anyway. How slippery is the book-banning slope?

President Donald Trump’s focus on immigration and deportations has caused Los Angeles arts administrators, already taxed by efforts to support a community devastated by the Palisades and Eaton ...

So we said 'we can do it!'" "We Can Do It" is the slogan on the iconic poster of a female factory worker, muscle flexed, and head wrapped in a red and white bandana. Norman Rockwell's famous painting ...

The soundtrack is an endless stream of hits from the 1950s and 60s that will have Mom singing along whether she wants to or ...

Dog Days doesn’t mess around with this classic, serving it exactly as the hot dog gods intended – topped with yellow mustard, green relish, fresh chopped onions, tomato slices, a pickle spear, sport ...

In 1915 he went to study at the Art Students League of New York under Harvey Dunn, and during the First World War produced posters promoting the war effort ... (which had earned him the nickname ‘the ...

Illustrated art is an image (usually painted) that is created specifically for magazine covers, posters and other advertisements ... War era through the 1950s. Norman Rockwell is perhaps the ...

When you hear the term “Rosie the Riveter,” many will of course think of the iconic poster by Norman Rockwell, depicting a woman in a work shirt and bandana, flexing her biceps. Well, she represented ...