Spring 2003 Norman Rockwell, Year by Year: 1912, by Linda Pero
1912 was full of change and new beginnings for Norman Rockwell. Tackling his assignments with the dedication that earned him the nickname “the Deacon,” Rockwell became one of the most promising students at the Art Students League.
How Bare Walls Turned Into A Bear Exhibition, by David Leopold
As an independent curator, I have had the good fortune to work with institutions around the country on exhibitions that cover a wide range of subjects. From playwright George S. Kaufman to painter, printmaker, and provocateur Rockwell Kent, the one thing they all have in common is that no two shows have come about in the same way.Laurie Norton Moffatt: 25 Years of Dedicated Vision, by Lila W. Berle
Fifteen years before the new Museum building opened, and five years before the Linwood property was acquired, Laurie Norton began her odyssey with the life and work of Norman Rockwell. She started her career with the Norman Rockwell Museum as a guide at the Old Corner House during the summer of 1977, following a junior year at Williams College.Reminiscences on Construction of the New Norman Rockwell Museum, by Paul W. Ivory
I fondly remember the efforts of so many to bring this great Museum and collection to a sorely needed new home. In 1983, the Museum, then housed at the Old Corner House (the first home of the Norman Rockwell Museum), purchased Linwood, a beautiful 36-acre estate in Glendale for the new Museum site.Breathing Life into the New Museum, 1993 – 2003, by Laurie Norton Moffatt
Designing and building the new Norman Rockwell Museum was an exhilarating and unforgettable experience. The sense of pride and accomplishment felt by each person involved resonated throughout every nook and cranny of the beautiful new Museum.