ABOUT THE ARTIST
Marc Rosenthal is an editorial illustrator and the New York Times best-selling illustrator of many children’s books, including All You Need is Love written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, the Small Walt series written by Elizabeth Verdick, the Bobo series written by Eileen Rosenthal. He has also published two books as author and illustrator, Phooey and Archie and The Pirates.
He has worked for most major publications, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, Time and Fortune Magazine, The Atlantic and The New Yorker. He was the sole illustrator for National Geographic’s Smithsonian traveling exhibition, Where On Earth. For seven years, he taught illustration at The Rhode Island School of Design, teaching various courses. Aside from introductory classes, he also taught a
class called The Designed Image, which focussed on conceptual illustration, but which also covered packaging, narrative art and sequential art. His work has won awards from Print Magazine, Communication Arts Magazine, The Society of Illustrators, The Parent’s Choice Award, and The Art Directors Club.
He has lectured and given seminars at the Norman Rockwell Museum, The Rhode Island School of Design, Maryland Institute College of Art, Savannah College of Art and Design, and Design Madison in Madison Wisconsin.
Visit Marc Rosenthal for additional information.
ABOUT THE SERIES
Wonder. Storytelling. Human Connection. From a converted carriage barn on South Street in Stockbridge, MA, Norman Rockwell painted his way into the hearts and lives of people around the world. In this Studio—his last and “best yet”—Rockwell’s imaginative artistry established a legacy of creativity that continues to inspire artists and visitors alike. Today, illustration art is everywhere: books and graphic novels, editorials and advertising, video games and the metaverse, posters, comics, clothing, and tattoos.
This monthly series of online and on-demand programs features leading illustrators demonstrating their craft and discussing ways in which published illustration reflects and shapes society, and advances social good.