Girl Driving Convertible and Two FLIRTS by Norman Rockwell SEP 1941 Cover Print

Description: Girl Driving Convertible and Two FLIRTS by Norman Rockwell SEP 1941 Cover Print This is a print taken from a vintage art book. Measures 14 x 10" inches. The print may/not have an image/text on the back. Comes unframed. FYI: "The Flirts, a Norman Rockwell painting, appeared on the cover of The Saturday Evening Post published July 26, 1941. Alternate titles for this painting are Girl Driving Convertible and Two Flirts. In this painting, Norman Rockwell shows us a couple of regular guys, trying to catch the attention of a blonde in as convertible. One humorous part of the composition is that the blonde is almost painted in a caricature style to my eye. This is a beautiful girl being painted in such a way that she could represent almost any woman of the same beauty. The two drivers are obviously enjoying flirting with the lady. The driver is tearing daisy petals off a flower and saying "She loves me, She loves me not." Her demeanor seems to be saying "Not, Not, NOT." His counterpart in the passenger seat, with his hand on the driver's shoulder, seems to be offering encouragement to his buddy. I do not see a wedding ring on either hand of the driver. Maybe he is serious about this, instead of just playing around. If only she would just look his way, she might gaze into his eyes and fall for him. Maybe that is why her stare is fixed in front of her." About the Artist: "Norman Rockwell paintings are synonymous with the comforts and life of a small town. From landscapes to cute puppies to curious boys, his work will take you back to a simpler time when life moved slower, and neighbors knew one another. Add a homey vibe to your decor with Norman Rockwell art." ANY QUESTION PLEASE ASK! WE COMBINE SHIP. RONI MAY COLLECTIBLES | eBay Stores Track Page Views With Auctiva's FREE Counter

Price: 15.8 USD

Location: Erie, Pennsylvania

End Time: 2024-11-30T16:51:42.000Z

Shipping Cost: 4.35 USD