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  • The Time We Spend with Words: A Conversation w/Bascove & Steven Heller

On the Groundbreaking Art of Bascove’s Book Covers – By Rebecca Rego Barry

From J.M. Coetzee to Alice Walker, a Book Designer Who Took Risks

Seldom do book jacket artists become household names, even in literary households, but there are a few whose work presents such a strong visual identity, readers and bibliophiles can pick them out—even seek them out, in the case of collectors.
Anne Bascove, known just as Bascove, is one of those artists, a master printmaker, illustrator, and painter who has designed dust jackets for Alice Walker, Robertson Davies, Jerome Charyn, T.C. Boyle, J.M. Coetzee, and others.
  • Freedom from What? (I Can’t Breathe),

Pops Peterson: Rockwell Revisited

Pops Peterson: Rockwell Revisited October 17, 2020 through May 31, 2021 In 2015, Berkshire-based artist and writer Pops Peterson debuted Reinventing Rockwell, a [...]

Beverly Reich
Submitted by Randall de Seve

Who is YOUR “Original Sister?”

Think of a woman you admire who has made a difference in the world or who has had a significant impact on your own life. They might be well-known or simply someone you know or know about. Make a piece of art that represents the woman you chose. Draw a picture, select a favorite photo of them, use objects to create a symbolic portrait, or be creative and come up with your own way to celebrate them. Send us your submission to be included in the exhibition by taking a photo of your completed artwork or image you would like to submit and email it to: learn@nrm.org or click the button below.

Stephanie Haboush Plunkett
Submitted by David Hagen

Postman Reading Mail

Norman Rockwell, Postman Reading Mail, 1922. Cover illustration for The Saturday Evening Post, February 18, 1922.

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Land Acknowledgement

It is with gratitude and humility that we acknowledge that we are learning, speaking and gathering on the ancestral homelands of the Mohican people, who are the indigenous peoples of this land on which the Norman Rockwell Museum was built. Despite tremendous hardship in being forced from here, today their community resides in Wisconsin and is known as the Stockbridge-Munsee Community. We pay honor and respect to their ancestors past and present as we commit to building a more inclusive and equitable space for all.