Curtis Publishing is the exclusive licensor of Norman Rockwell's universally famous artwork from The Saturday Evening Post and The Country Gentleman magazines, including over 400 of his most recognizable and beloved works.

Rockwell's images have been licensed by hundreds of advertising agencies, manufacturers and promotional companies around the world to enhance their products, their message and their image, making this treasured archive one of the all time greatest licensing success stories. Recent licensees include Walt Disney, Mercedes Benz, Kodak, Pepsi, Chevron, Prudential and Nike's Cole-Haan shoe division.

Rockwell / Saturday Evening Post images are the basis for high profile collectibles like figurines, steins, ornaments, music boxes and bronze sculptures in addition to a wide variety of products including fine art prints, greeting cards, wall clocks, lamps, apparel, dinnerware, wristwatches and afghans, to name a few.

Norman Rockwell's timeless popularity has been recently fueled by America's yearning for the gentler, simpler times which his artwork so masterfully depicts. His endearing, often humorous and sometimes poignant illustrations capture the collective soul of the public, evoking powerful human response. Now is a perfect time to consider licensing artwork from The Saturday Evening Post in your product line, corporate communications, advertising/promotion campaigns or media productions.

A comprehensive retrospective of the man and his art, "Norman Rockwell: Pictures for the American People" set attendance records at museums throughout the United States, delighting his old fans and introducing a whole new generation to his genius. Over 70 of Norman Rockwell's original canvasses plus 323 of his Saturday Evening Post illustrations were displayed. This Ford Foundation sponsored exhibit ran from November 1999 through March of 2002.   Media attention  illuminated the renewed public interest including artists in Time, Newsweek, Vanity Fair, People, Southern Living, The New York Times, The Boston Globe and USA Today (who gave extensive coverage to this significant event).  Both NBC and CBS spotlighted Norman Rockwell in recent months; and PBS premiered a new 90-minute documentary on his life, narrated in part by Steven Spielberg, a devoted collector of Rockwell art and board member of the Norman Rockwell Museum at Stockbridge, MA. The first stop of the tour, Atlanta's High Museum of Art, drew over 240,000 people.