So, the speech fell flat … until artist Norman Rockwell took Roosevelt's words and translated them into iconic American images: "Freedom of Speech" … "Freedom of Worship" … "Freedom From ...

“I create a lot of political illustrations, and thanks to the freedom of speech, I can do that in this country and not be jailed.” Curtis Licensing / Norman Rockwell Art Collection Trust ...

“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 ...

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 ...

In Freedom of Speech, a casually dressed workingman ... dining table as the grandmother lays a large turkey on the table. Rockwell’s translation of Roosevelt’s Four Freedoms into these ...

No doubt, Norman Rockwell’s extraordinarily popular ... of four universal freedoms that Americans take for granted: freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want and freedom from ...

Norman Rockwell once said ... in which he listed four basic and universal human rights — freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from fear and freedom from want. The United States ...

President Roosevelt’s articulation of the “Four Freedoms”—speech, worship, from want, and from fear—galvanized American support for intervention. Concurrently, Norman Rockwell ...

Log-in to bookmark & organize content - it's free! President Franklin D. Roosevelt presents the "Four Freedoms" in his 1941 State of the Union Address. George Washington University Museum Director ...

The first two freedoms he cited—speech and religion—are of course ... Those values, captured by Norman Rockwell, are what bind us as a nation. Let's count our blessings, send our prayers ...