This was a cover for Literary Digest, November 1920. Most of his other covers then were 2-color until the mid-20s and didn't use models as much. Budget, tech and time are eternal issues!
You can really tell the J.C. Leyendecker influence in his earlier work. The graphical way he renders drapery and creates striated highlights. It's more subtle than Leyendecker for sure, but definitely there. Love this beautiful image!
Rockwell may have painted realistically, but he was always careful to use his imagination to infuse his painted characters with life rather than make them look like stiff, uninteresting things.
illianaonFeeling Gray TodayI get paid over $130 1 to 3 hours working from home with 2 kids at home. I never thought I’d be able to do it but my best fri…
illianaonFeeling Gray TodayI get paid over $130 1 to 3 hours working from home with 2 kids at home. I never thought I’d be able to do it but my best fri…
gearbox repaironBearwain the Bear KnightWelcome To Extruder Gearbox Repair your one stop shop for all your repair and maintenance needs for all types of Gearboxes.
GoldieHendleyonThe Enchanted Brush ExhibitionI started using this remote work platform about a month ago, and honestly, I was surprised how simple it is. I’m now making 1…
Ahh Rockwell, a constant source of inspiration. Great post Dan.
That guy with a hat totally looks like James Gurney !!!
http://vignette4.wikia.nocookie.net/dinotopia/images/8/81/Gurney_portrait.jpg/revision/latest?cb=20090226001757
Coïncidence? I think not!
Haha. He DOES look a bit like Gurney!
LOL! I thought the same thing.
This was a cover for Literary Digest, November 1920. Most of his other covers then were 2-color until the mid-20s and didn't use models as much. Budget, tech and time are eternal issues!
You can really tell the J.C. Leyendecker influence in his earlier work. The graphical way he renders drapery and creates striated highlights. It's more subtle than Leyendecker for sure, but definitely there. Love this beautiful image!
Rockwell may have painted realistically, but he was always careful to use his imagination to infuse his painted characters with life rather than make them look like stiff, uninteresting things.