Norman Rockwell: The Underside of InnocenceNorman Rockwell’s scenes of everyday small-town life are among the most indelible images in all of twentieth-century art. While opinions of Rockwell vary from uncritical admiration to sneering contempt, those who love him and those who dismiss him do agree on one thing: his art embodies a distinctively American style of innocence.
|
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 5
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
... Avant-garde and Kitsch” (Greenberg), 139, 153, 154 avant-garde art: advertising introducing, 154; disdain for Rockwell by, ix, 154, 156–57; Greenberg's “Avant-garde and Kitsch,” 139, 153, 154; and kitsch as related, 157; middlebrow ...
... kitsch: and avant-garde as related, 157; The Connoisseur as kitschify- ing Pollock, 154; Currin citing, 173, 177; Greenberg's “Avant- garde and Kitsch,” 139, 153, 154; of Kinkade, 162, 178; Rockwell's work seen as, 2, 10, 47, 125, 135 ...