The Shiner (Girl With Black Eye, The Young Lady With the Shiner) - Framed Offset Print - 17x18 No Label Product To compensate and provide unquestionable

To compensate and provide unquestionable intent and authenticity he not only had his publisher provide the same paperwork as the pencil signed editions but also included extra marking of authenticity and a notarized letter

He once said

1952) Media print lithography on paper This limited edition offset print entitled At the Vet/Boy at the Veterinarian's Office measures 14 X11 inches and was hand signed by Norman Rockwell in permanent marker in the lower right

illustration of the 1940s

The Shiner (Girl With Black Eye, The Young Lady With the Shiner) - Framed Offset Print - 17x18 No Label Product To compensate and provide unquestionableNorman Rockwell Saturday Evening Post cover May 23, 1954. "It took three or four sessions to get the reference photographs for The Young Lady with the Shiner just right. Model Mary Whalen recalls "The black eye was the hardest thing in that picture, it had to be just perfect." The solution for Rockwell was to copy a genuine black eye, but he was unable to find one locally. The Berkshire Eagle ran a story about his search, and when the national wire