The Norman Rockwell Museum’s "All for Laughs" exhibition, on view through June 15, explores the influential mid-century ...

"Art for Everybody" is a smart, buzzy film. But its effort to reframe a savvy peddler of kitsch is all too familiar.

In his elegant memoir of postwar Greenwich Village life, When Kafka Was the Rage, the literary critic Anatole Broyard wrote that ... bespectacled . . . very friendly” man who welcomed him was Norman ...

The quirky public art pieces along Route 66 are part time capsule, part creative canvas. From fiberglass giants to a man-made ...

“This is where I’m putting my retirement money,” says a woman in a brief but infuriating scene from the new documentary “Art for Everybody ... he admired, Norman Rockwell and Walt ...

Bentonville is now home to the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, founded by Walmart heiress Alice Walton. Its $1.7 billion collection includes works by Norman Rockwell and Georgia O'Keeffe ...

He was the anti–Norman Rockwell the culture was craving. But this was also the gamble of his art. Diving down like that, he risked derision—being called a sicko, a misogynist, a racist (all ...

(Norman Rockwell would later be a visiting teacher.) Soon after his graduation in 1932, Wong became a favorite of the Los Angeles Times’ art critic Arthur Millier, who praised the “rhythmic ...

Norman Rockwell’s iconic illustrations might seem more at home in an art gallery, but a surprising collection of his works can be found tucked away in an unexpected corner of Purdue’s campus ...

Our critic calls his survey ... and became interested in abstract art. He forged friendships with painters of an older generation, Willem de Kooning and Norman Lewis among them.