Details

This lot features two iconic framed prints from Norman Rockwell’s "Four Freedoms" series. Originally published in The Saturday Evening Post in 1943, these works were created to illustrate President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1941 State of the Union address and became powerful symbols of American resolve during World War II.

• Left: "Freedom of Speech" (February 20, 1943), depicting a blue-collar worker standing to speak at a town meeting.

• Right: "Freedom from Fear" (March 13, 1943), showing parents tucking their children into bed while holding a newspaper with headlines about the war. These prints are significant cultural landmarks and originate from the Norman Rockwell Museum of the South.

Specifications

• Artist: Norman Rockwell (1894-1978)

• Titles: Freedom of Speech; Freedom from Fear

• Medium: Offset lithograph prints on paper

• Provenance: Norman Rockwell Museum of the South

• Dimensions: 19" x 15" each

• Frame Material: Wood

Norman Rockwell, Four Freedoms, Freedom of Speech, Freedom from Fear, WWII Art, FDR, The Saturday Evening Post, American Illustrators, 20th Century Americana, Norman Rockwell Museum of the South, Framed Prints, Patriotic Art.