1. Oh Yeah

2. Choosin’ Up

3. The Runaway 1958

4. Moving In 1972

5. Girl at the Mirror 1954

6. The Prom Dress March 1949

7. How to Diet

8. A day in the life of a Boy

9. Gossip 1948

10. Norman Perceval ROCKWELL New York, February 3rd 1894 Stockbridge(Mass.) November 8th 1978 A great illustrator and painter. A storyteller artist.

11. A famous illustrator Norman Rockwell is remembered for his heartwarming illustrations of American life that appeared on covers of the "Saturday Evening Post" magazine for many decades. From 1916 to 1963 he produced 317 covers.

13. His style Most of his works are humorous treatments of idealized small-town and family life. He developed a style of finely drawn realism with a lot of anecdotal details.

14. His success He was an extremely popular illustrator. During World War II, posters of his Four Freedoms were distributed by the Office of War Information.

15. The Four Freedoms The Four Freedoms are goals famously articulated by United States president Franklin D. ROOSEVELT on January 6th 1941. In the Four Freedoms speech, Roosevelt enumerated four points as fundamental freedoms for humans « everywhere in the world ».

16. Freedom of Speech and Expression 1943

17. Religious Freedom

18. Economic security

19. A call for a world-wide reduction of armaments

20. The public loved his paintings. However Rockwell's work was often dismissed by critics. Late in his career, he turned to more serious subjects (e.g., a series on racism for Look magazine) and began to receive more serious attention, and in the 1990s his critical reputation enjoyed a positive reassessment.

23. 1.What was his name? 2.Where and when was he born? 3.When did he die? 4.What was his job? (2) 5.Can you describe his style? 6.What did he work for? 7.Was he popular? 8.Did the critics like him? 9.What did he do to help during WWII? 10.Can you name the 4..? 11.Who made the related speech and in what year? 12.What subjects did he paint later in his carreer? Give an example. 13.Did he smoke the pipe?

26. Redneck feast