Yes, the painting is titled Lincoln the Railsplitter, the 84.5 x 44.5 inch oil on canvas was painted by Norman Rockwell in 1965 as a $4,000 commission for the lobby of the Spokane Washington Lincoln First Federal Savings and Loan by the bank's CEO, Donald P. "Don" Lindsay.
Later the work became part of the art collection of well-known Texas entrepreneur Ross Perot, where it was not open to public viewing.
In November 2006 Lincoln the Railsplitter was purchased by the Butler Institute of American Art in Youngstown, Ohio for $1.6 millon dollars at an auction held at Christie's in New York City, New York.
The painting was purchased with moneys from the Butler's acquisition fund, Draime Fund and through community gifts.
It is the first work by Norman Rockwell to be included in the Butler's permanent collection, thus filling an important gap in the Institute's twentieth century historic survey. Where it is on open display for public viewing during the Institute operating hours.
No
i have a water color painting of dick and Jane done by Norman rockwell. How much would this sell for?
His neighbors, family and the public.
it was a painting by Norman rockwell he did for Look magazine in 1964
Rockwell's painting (in oil) of Wayne hangs in the National Cowboy Museum in Oklahoma City, OK.
The Law Student is a painting by Norman Rockwell that appeared on the cover of the Saturday Evening Post for 19 February 1927. To find out about the painting you might look at materials about Norman Rockwell and his Saturday Evening Post covers.
It was probably painted in 1957. Rockwell was born in 1894, so he was 63.
what is the value of a Norman Rockwell reproduction painting swatter's right By Brown and Bigelow number 39 of 2500
it was painted in 1953 for the Saturday Evening Post.
It was dedicated to the members of the Franklin mint collectors society.
Norman Rockwell
The model for Norman Rockwell's painting "The Tomboy" is a young girl named Mary "Mimi" Houghton. She was the daughter of a friend of Rockwell's and served as the inspiration for the painting, which depicts a spirited girl in a playful pose, embodying the essence of childhood freedom and adventure. Rockwell's work often captured relatable and nostalgic moments, and "The Tomboy" is a prime example of his ability to portray the joy of youth.