Furnace Operator Signed Print Stationery

Furnace Operator Signed Print StationeryNorman Rockwell (1894 to 1978) Furnace Operator. Advertisement illustration for Sharon Steel, 1968. 9. 5" x 12. 5" color collotype on canvas textured paper, hand signed in permanent ink by Norman Rockwell. In 1968 the Sharon Steel Corporation commissioned Norman Rockwell to produce a series of advertisement illustrations depicting "The men and machines of modern steelmaking" immersed in various stages of steelworks operations. Then 72 years old,

contributed on his tremendous success and popularity

Traveling to 16 cities

5" inches spread)

Norman Rockwell Museum logo enamel lapel pin with rubber clutch backing measures 0

his appeal has remained consistent throughout the years

The Saturday Evening Post February 20

All the original lithographs they produced including the Encore Edition were done at the same atelier using the exact same process

The model used for this painting was Eddie Carson

the cracked leather seat of the barber chair with the stuffing poking through along the edges over the nickel-plated frame

1938 Media print lithograph on paper This limited edition offset print is an image rendered by Norman Rockwell entitled America Builds for Tomorrow for the Boys Scouts of America

Published to coincide with a major exhibition

Rockwell began telling his life story to his son Tom Rockwell