Welcome to the world of Norman Rockwell!

At POD we are passionate about reproducing high quality oil paintings. We use meticulous technique and artisanal know-how to recreate works of art that will take you on a journey to the heart of Norman Rockwell's creation.

Imagine owning an original work of art by Norman Rockwell, one of the greatest artists in history. At POD we offer you the opportunity to make this dream come true. We reproduce Norman Rockwell's works down to the smallest detail, so you can enjoy them in your own home.

Our reproductions are made by experienced artists who use the best materials and techniques. We are dedicated to providing you with the highest quality works of art, which will bring joy and inspiration to your family for generations.

Biography

Norman Rockwell (1894–1978) was an iconic American painter and illustrator, celebrated for his heartwarming and nostalgic depictions of American life. Renowned for his ability to capture the essence of everyday moments, Rockwell became one of the most beloved and recognized artists in the United States during the 20th century.

Born in New York City, Rockwell showed an early aptitude for art and enrolled in the Chase Art School at the age of 14. His talent was quickly recognized, and by the age of 16, he became an art editor for "Boys' Life," the official publication of the Boy Scouts of America. This early experience marked the beginning of Rockwell's prolific career as an illustrator.

Rockwell's breakthrough came in 1916 when he began illustrating covers for "The Saturday Evening Post," one of the most widely read magazines in the United States at the time. Over the course of nearly five decades, Rockwell produced over 300 covers for the magazine, creating a visual chronicle of American life that resonated with people across the country.

His illustrations often depicted small-town scenes, family life, and the challenges and joys of growing up in America. The characters in his paintings were relatable and depicted with remarkable attention to detail, conveying a sense of authenticity and familiarity. Rockwell's ability to tell stories through his art, often with a touch of humor or sentimentality, contributed to his widespread popularity.

One of Rockwell's most famous works is "Freedom of Speech," part of his series on the Four Freedoms inspired by President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1941 State of the Union Address. The series was published in "The Saturday Evening Post" and later used to promote war bonds during World War II.

In addition to his work for "The Saturday Evening Post," Rockwell also created illustrations for books, advertisements, and other publications. His art became a powerful reflection of American culture, influencing public perceptions and shaping the nation's visual identity.

In 1977, Rockwell received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor in the United States. Today, Norman Rockwell's paintings are celebrated for their timeless appeal and continue to be exhibited in museums, inspiring new generations with their depictions of the American spirit and the values that bind communities together.