STOCKBRIDGE — Among the most admired Rockwell paintings on view at the Norman Rockwell Museum is “Freedom of Speech,” showing seated men in suits looking up at a man in a blue plaid shirt and brown ...

“Freedom of Speech,” the World War II-era painting by Norman Rockwell, has taken on a new life online. By Charles W. McFarlane So you have an opinion you want to share online — something you ...

This commentary speculates about how famed Vermont painter and illustrator Norman Rockwell might have viewed Burlington’s March 2 town meeting elections in relation to his beloved free speech.

70 years after FDR's 'Four Freedoms' speech, Norman Rockwell's iconic images still inspire By By Michael Janairo Arts and entertainment editor Jan 9, 2011 "Freedom of Speech," 1943, by Norman ...

“Freedom of Speech,” the famous Norman Rockwell painting that depicts a young man addressing a local gathering, was inspired by a real event. One evening in 1942, Rockwell attended the town ...

In 1943, artist Norman Rockwell was inspired to illustrate FDR's Four Freedoms through a series of iconic paintings that toured the nation, helping sell 133 million dollars in war bonds and stamps ...