Being an American perfumer, I felt less conventional constraints to creativity. Although we study the same classic fine fragrances, our market is so diverse that it allows for a broad range of tastes that stray far from the classics.
Outdoor herb gardens are my favorite type of garden. There is something really satisfying about plants that do it all - they are pretty, fragrant, tasty and even medicinal! Here are some creative outdoor herb gardens and herb garden planter projects to make you an herb convert!
Book Cover of Rock Gardens by F. F. Rockwell. New York: Macmillan Co., c1928. SB454 .R77 1928
(this one's probably best viewed large if your monitor is big enough) more pictures from the demolition of Rockwell Gardens on Chicago's west side this shot appeared in gapers block here
An exclusive excerpt from landscape designer Judy Kameon’s new guide to creating welcoming, artful and relaxing outdoor spaces
copyright- estate of Norman Rockwell
A new exhibition at the Dulwich Picture Gallery in London is the first of Rockwell's original works in this country.
"First Signs of Spring," Norman Rockwell, 1947 Oil on canvas, 22" x 17" Cover illustration for "The Saturday Evening Post," March 22, 1947 Private collection. On loan to Norman Rockwell Museum. ©1947 SEPS: Curtis Publishing, Indianapolis, IN.
Relax with this vintage rendition of summer in the yard gardening.
to be continued more paintings
Enchanted: A History of Fantasy Illustration June 12 through October 31, 2021 Fictional worlds of magic and adventure come to life through fantasy illustration. Myths, legends, fables, romance, and epic battles involving swords and sorcery occur in a world unfamiliar
I am an admirer of both Sir John Soane and the American artist Norman Rockwell. So on Sunday we took a drive around the South Circular to see the Rockwell exhibition at the Dulwich Picture Gallery,…
I've always loved Kent's wonderful - bold, mystical, brooding, perverse - black and white book illustrations, but I was surprised recently to discover - rediscover? - his remarkable paintings... my god, the color! Printmaker, illustrator, writer, adventurer - radical, philanderer - apparently he considered himself first and foremost a painter. I think these paintings corroborate that designation brilliantly. Killer Whales in Resurrection Bay, Alaska, 1919. Adirondack View, 1928-30. Dan Ward's Stack, Ireland, 1927. Seal Hunter, North Greenland, 1933. From Palmer Hill, 1946. Asgaard Farm, circa 1948. Untitled/unknown title, 1932-33. Sun, Mañana, Monhegan, 1907. Afternoon on the Sea, Monhegan, 1907. Tierra Del Fuego, South America (Dome Mountain), circa 1922. Salmon Waters, Ireland, 1926-27. Late Afternoon, Monhegan Island, 1906-07. December Eighth, 1941, 1941. Alaska Impression, 1919. (I haven't been able to find a title or date for this painting.) May, North Greenland, 1935-37. Cloudy day, Fjord in Northern Greenland, 1933. Monhegan, circa 1948. Summer Day, Asgaard, 1950. Lobster Catcher, 1955. Early November, North Greenland, 1933. Peace and Freedom, Maine Coast, 1909. Greenland Tryst, 1929. Young Spruce, The Coast of Maine, 1957. Toilers of the Sea, 1907. Valley of Vermont, 1921. Sturrall, Donegal, Ireland, 1926-1927. A Village on the Island, Maine Coast, 1909. Moonlight, Winter, circa 1940. Squall, Greenland, circa 1933-37. Sun Glare, Alaska, 1919.
copyright- estate of Norman Rockwell
Cottage style gardens are wildly popular today and tend to be lower maintenance than their formal counterparts. See how easy it is to add cottage style.
"Who am I? I am America as deep and warm, great and tall, as Norman Rockwell painted me..." So starts the book, NORMAN ROCKWELL'S AMERICANA ABC, with text by George Mendoza. I am lucky enough to have a copy of this beautiful book and I hope it will someday be brought back into print. Norman Rockwell, who was born on February 3, 1894, wasn't known for being a children's book illustrator, but he definitely drew for children - his first job (when still in his teens!) was as art director for BOY'S LIFE, the official publication of the Boy Scouts of America. Incidentally, HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE BOY SCOUTS, founded on this day, February 8, 1910. Rockwell is probably best remembered for his paintings on the covers of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST. His first cover appeared in 1916, when he was just 22 years old. Over the next 47 years, an additional 321 Rockwell paintings would appear on the cover of this popular American periodical. He recruited family, friends, and neighbors as his models! The nostalgic documentary below contains interviews from some of his neighbors who modeled, as they look back on how he set up the scenes for the photographs he painted from. (It includes an interview with the woman who as a girl, was the model for the "Girl at the Mirror" painting, that I've shown below). You might also enjoy watching American Chronicles: The Art of Norman Rockwell (at the end, you'll have the option to watch PART II) I'll leave you with some excerpts and images from NORMAN ROCKWELL'S AMERICANA ABC: I am an astronaut on my way to the stars...a I am a boy, the beginnings of man, looking out to sea...b I am Christmas and carols that I wish would stay all year...c I am a mirror filled with the magic of tomorrow...m Girl at the Mirror. Original oil painting for Saturday Evening Post cover, March 6, 1954. Berkshire Museum, on loan from Norman Rockwell. I am all the prayers in you...p Saying Grace. Original oil painting for Saturday Evening Post cover, November 24, 1951. Collection Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stewart I am the turkey on your table and the joy of giving thanks...t Freedom from Want. Original oil painting for poster, 1943. Collection Norman Rockwell. "When I go to farms or little towns, I am always surprised at the discontent I find. And New York, too often, has looked across the sea toward Europe. And all of us who turn our eyes away from what we have are missing life." -Norman Rockwell
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