About Barbara Rundback

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So far Barbara Rundback has created 1036 blog entries.

April 16

On this day, April 16, 1959, illustrator Robert Casilla was born in Jersey City, New Jersey. Casilla studied at the School of Visual Arts in New York. He has illustrated a variety of biographies and various children’s books.

2016-11-14T10:19:11-05:00April 16th, 2014|News, On This Day|0 Comments

Sequential Art as Autobiographical Outlet for Everyone

By Robert Young, grad student MICA's MFA Illustration Practice, Fall 2013,  Critical Seminar Final Paper.   In 1954, the psychiatrist Frederic Wertham published a book called Seduction of the Innocent. This book described comic books as a detrimental element in American culture that lead to delinquency and stunted the literacy of American youth.  His book and its

2016-11-14T10:19:11-05:00April 15th, 2014|Student Research|0 Comments

Degrees of Humanity: Anthropomorphism and its development in children’s book illustration

By Megan Jones, grad student MICA's MFA Illustration Practice, Fall 2013, Critical Seminar Final Paper.   Everyone at one point or another in their lifetime has talked to their pet as if it was a person. We name them, groom them, let them live in our homes, and sometimes pamper them as if they were our children. As human

2016-11-14T10:19:11-05:00April 15th, 2014|Student Research|0 Comments

April 15

On this day, April 15, 2000, writer and illustrator  Edward Gorey died in Hyannis, Massachusetts. Gorey studied French at Harvard University and for a semester at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. His early work was illustrating book covers and sometimes interior illustrations. By 1953 he was writing and illustrating his own published work.

2016-11-14T10:19:11-05:00April 14th, 2014|News, On This Day|0 Comments

Winsor McCay: About Fame and the Enjoyment of Art

By Diana Flores Blazquez, grad student MICA's MFA Illustration Practice, Fall 2013, Critical Seminar Final Paper.   Sometimes our work is the way we find to explore fantasy lives and unimaginable worlds. Artists can have a realistic grounded discourse that can express whatever they want to share with the world, but there is always the possibility and

2016-11-14T10:19:11-05:00April 14th, 2014|Student Research|0 Comments

April 14

On this day, April 14, 1920, illustrator and writer of science fiction, Morris Scott Dollens was born in Indiana. His creations include cover illustrations for sci fi books and magazines. Dollens began producing magazine illustrations in the 1950s.

2016-11-14T10:19:11-05:00April 14th, 2014|News, On This Day|0 Comments

Modern Comics: The Birth and Evolution of a New Medium of Storytelling

By Danny Torres, grad student MICA's MFA Illustration Practice, Fall 2013 Critical Seminar Final Paper. Pictorial images as a form of communication have existed since the dawn of man, from the cave paintings in Lascaux, to Egyptian hieroglyphics,the stone inscriptions of Mesoamerica.  Sequential narrative is nothing new. This paper will provide an overview of the rise and impact

2016-11-14T10:19:11-05:00April 14th, 2014|Student Research|0 Comments

April 13

On this day, April 13, 2009, the world’s longest webcomic, Homestuck, officially begins. Written, drawn, and animated by Andrew Hussie, Homestuck is a complex construct of a hypertext fiction built on serialized visual storytelling.

2016-11-14T10:19:11-05:00April 12th, 2014|News, On This Day|0 Comments

April 12

On this day, April 12, 1973, writer and comic book illustrator J. Scott Campbell was born in East Tawas, Michigan.  At the age of 15, Campbell entered and won the “Invent the Ultimate Video Game” contest run by Nintendo. Since then he is the artist and co-creator of Danger Girl and Gen.

2016-11-14T10:19:11-05:00April 11th, 2014|News, On This Day|0 Comments

April 11

On this day, April 11, 1941, illustrator Peter Caras was born in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Following advice from Norman Rockwell, Caras studied at the Art Institute of Pittsburgh and at the Art Students League in New York. He has created of 1,700 book cover illustrations during his career.

2016-11-14T10:19:11-05:00April 10th, 2014|News, On This Day|0 Comments

Norman Rockwell Museum

 

Hours

Norman Rockwell Museum is Open 7 days a week year-round

May – October and holidays:

open daily: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Thursdays: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. (July/August 2015)
Rockwell’s Studio open May through October.

November – April: open daily:

Weekdays: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Weekends and holidays: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Holiday Closings:

The Museum is Closed Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day and New Year’s Day

 

 

 

Admission

Members: FREE
Adults: $18.00
Seniors (65+): $17.00
College students with ID: $10.00
Children/teens 6 — 18: $6.00
Children 5 and under: FREE

Official Museum Website

www.nrm.org

 

 

 

Directions

Norman Rockwell Museum
9 Route 183
Stockbridge, MA 01262

413-298-4100 x 221

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