Norman Rockwell Sailor Tattoo. Painted some 60 years before the nation's current tattoo craze, rockwell's march 1944 saturday evening post cover celebrates the permanence of body art. The humorous illustration depicts a sailor who has fallen for.
Tattoo Artist Sailor Norman Rockwell Saturday Evening Post Etsy from www.etsy.com
The humorous illustration depicts a sailor who has fallen for. The humorous illustration depicts a sailor who has fallen for several women in his day, and paid tribute to them (if temporarily) on his forearm. Rockwell's tattoo artist saturday evening post cover celebrates the permanence of body art, painted some 60 years before the nation's current tattoo craze.
Saturday Evening Post Cover March 4, 1944.
Painted some 60 years before. Full color offset print measures 25 x 19 inches hand signed in ink by norman rockwell. The humorous illustration depicts a sailor who has fallen for.
Painted Some 60 Years Before The Nation's Current Tattoo Craze, Rockwell's March 1944 Saturday Evening Post Cover Celebrates The Permanence Of Body Art.
The humorous illustration depicts a sailor who has fallen for several women in his day, and paid tribute to them (if temporarily) on his forearm. Rockwell's tattoo artist saturday evening post cover celebrates the permanence of body art, painted some 60 years before the nation's current tattoo craze.
