Norman Rockwell: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
m (Mass update links) |
m (update links) |
||
Line 40: | Line 40: | ||
** Even his civil rights paintings were optimistic that America was doing the right thing desegregating schools and neighborhoods. |
** Even his civil rights paintings were optimistic that America was doing the right thing desegregating schools and neighborhoods. |
||
* [[Something Completely Different]]: Rockwell did several [[April Fools' Day]] covers for the ''Post'' which were essentially visual puzzles inviting the reader to spot the many "errors" contained therein. |
* [[Something Completely Different]]: Rockwell did several [[April Fools' Day]] covers for the ''Post'' which were essentially visual puzzles inviting the reader to spot the many "errors" contained therein. |
||
** A number of his later ''Post'' covers were simple portraits of well-known figures including [[Richard M Nixon]] and [[John F Kennedy]]. |
** A number of his later ''Post'' covers were simple portraits of well-known figures including [[Richard M Nixon]] and [[John F. Kennedy]]. |
||
* [[Spiritual Successor]]: Alex Ross is cited as "The Norman Rockwell of Comics". Illustrator C.F. Payne's back cover paintings for ''Reader's Digest'' have also been frequently compared to Rockwell's work. |
* [[Spiritual Successor]]: Alex Ross is cited as "The Norman Rockwell of Comics". Illustrator C.F. Payne's back cover paintings for ''Reader's Digest'' have also been frequently compared to Rockwell's work. |
||
** Thomas Kinkade, Painter of Light[[Tradesnark|(tm)]] wants to be Norman Rockwell so very badly ("painting for the people"), but thinks that means painting landscapes with buildings so brightly lit that "[http://voidmanufacturing.wordpress.com/2008/09/03/the-madness-of-thomas-kincade/ seem consumed from within by raging infernos.]" |
** Thomas Kinkade, Painter of Light[[Tradesnark|(tm)]] wants to be Norman Rockwell so very badly ("painting for the people"), but thinks that means painting landscapes with buildings so brightly lit that "[http://voidmanufacturing.wordpress.com/2008/09/03/the-madness-of-thomas-kincade/ seem consumed from within by raging infernos.]" |