 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
At the End of the Working Day by Norman RockwellNovember 6, 1920 Issue of The Literary DigestAt the End of the Working Day, this Norman Rockwell painting, appeared on the cover of The Literary Digest published November 6, 1920. The alternate title for this work is Commuter Rush. This illustration was Rockwell's nineteenth picture featured on the cover of The Literary Digest. The Digest featured Rockwell artwork on the cover nine times total in 1920 alone. Starting in 1918 with the first cover, Boy Showing Off Badges to the last, The Night Before Christmas in 1923, The Literary Digest featured Rockwell artwork on its cover a total of forty-seven times. This painting also appears on page 53 of Norman Rockwell, A Definitive Catalogue by Laurie Norton Moffatt. The original oil on canvas painting, 30 x 25 inches or 76 x 63.5 cm, is part of a private collection.
At the End of the Working DayThis painting shows us the typical commuter rush at the end of the working day. At the End of the Working Day was only one of 47 Norman Rockwell Literary Digest covers; here is the list of more Norman Rockwell Literary Digest scans.
Here is the complete list of all Norman Rockwell magazine covers. Everyone is trying to get home as quickly as possible. Yet they seem considerate of their fellow commuters. No pushing. No shoving. Just making their way home. The glow of the sunset off of the left side of the canvas illuminates their faces. The commuters get to enjoy the sunset and the warmth of the sun on their way home this winter day. Norman Rockwell presents a variety of people in this painting. A schoolboy hurries along with books tucked under his arm. A workman carrying what looks like a huge hammer walks alongside the boy. A fine young lady with fur trimmed coat and fur muff strolls along also carrying a book under her arm. A gentleman in top hat hustles home. A sailor and several businessmen round out Rockwell's crowd of commuters.
Copyright © 1920 The Literay Digest and Funk & Wagnalls Company
What's new on Best-Norman-Rockwell-Art.com?
Remember to check back often.
|
Rockwell Favorites
What is the orange text that's double-underlined?For more information and special deals related to any of the issues on the page, simply place your cursor over the orange double-underlined links. All information supplied by Kontera.com. |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Graphic Files Protected by Digimarc. Contact us for details about using our articles on your website. The only requirements are an acknowledgement and a link.  
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
