Triple Self Portrait By Norman Rockwell. Triple Autoportrait De Norman Rockwell Histoire Des Arts Aperçu Historique Triple autoportrait (titre original en anglais : Triple Self-Portrait) est une illustration de couverture de magazine de Norman Rockwell, peinte à l' huile sur toile pour le numéro du Saturday Evening Post du 13 février 1960, à l'occasion de la parution de son autobiographie dont le magazine publiait les premières pages [1] Triple Self Portrait, a Norman Rockwell painting, appeared on the cover of The Saturday Evening Post published February 13, 1960
Norman Rockwell Triple Self Portrait MutualArt from www.mutualart.com
Humor and humility were essential aspects of Norman Rockwell's character, so when asked to do a self-portrait that would announce the first of eight excerpts of his autobiography, the results were lighthearted and somewhat self-deprecating Triple Self Portrait, a Norman Rockwell painting, appeared on the cover of The Saturday Evening Post published February 13, 1960
Norman Rockwell Triple Self Portrait MutualArt
Humor and humility were essential aspects of Norman Rockwell's character, so when asked to do a self-portrait that would announce the first of eight excerpts of his autobiography, the results were lighthearted and somewhat self-deprecating Oil on canvas, 44½" x 34¾" Cover illustration for The Saturday Evening Post, February 13, 1960 Triple Self Portrait, a Norman Rockwell painting, appeared on the cover of The Saturday Evening Post published February 13, 1960
Norman Rockwell Famous Triple Self Portrait 11x14 Dbl matted. From the permanent collection of Norman Rockwell Museum. Humor and humility were essential aspects of Norman Rockwell's character, so when asked to do a self-portrait that would announce the first of eight excerpts of his autobiography, the results were lighthearted and somewhat self-deprecating
Norman Rockwell’s “Triple Self Portrait”, colored pencil, paper r/drawing. Oil on canvas, 44½" x 34¾" Cover illustration for The Saturday Evening Post, February 13, 1960 Dans cette œuvre, Rockwell se représente lui-même en train de.