Restore "The Gossips" Drawing
Tax deductible
Psst! Pass it on!
Norman Rockwell Museum needs your help! Today we are closing our campaign to conserve the Museum's beloved Norman Rockwell drawing of "The Gossips". It takes a village of supporters to preserve an art collection.
The 68-year old drawing is the only complete rendering of what would become one of America's most iconic paintings. The fragile nature of works on paper requires great care.
Your gift will help us reach our goal to secure needed funds for the conservation process.
And, your gift will be matched dollar for dollar up to $19,000 by a friend of the Museum. This generous gift will allow us to conserve both "The Gossips" drawing and an additional work of art if we reach our goal!
To learn more about the conservation process, watch this video of Rockwell's historic United Nations drawing undergoing repair: https://youtu.be/yV5M9rIPJ0o
When you participate in our campaign, you save a historic piece of art and join a dedicated group of people committed to this effort.
You can donate at any level from $1 on up!
As a special thank you, we offer the following:
$25 Send in your best recreation and be immortalized in "The Gossips" digital scrapbook
$50 "The Gossips" 8" x 10" limited edition color print
$75 Two complimentary guest passes to visit the Museum
$100 Your name in Norman Rockwell Museum Annual Report
$500 Invitation to view a special photo recreation of "The Gossips" and a chance to be part of the photo
$1,000 Invitation to an exclusive unveiling of the restored drawing of "The Gossips," featuring special guests
$5,000 Invitation to a special "Gossips" tour led by our curatorial experts
(Note: all upper levels also get the benefits of the previous levels.)
Please partner with us in this unique campaign to help preserve our history
PS: Psst! We are also counting on you to get the
word out! Please pass this along through Twitter, Facebook, email, and so on, and so on!
Norman Rockwell (1894-1978)
"The Gossips,", 1948.
Cover study for "The Saturday Evening Post," March 6, 1948.
Graphite and charcoal on paper
Norman Rockwell Museum Collection
Norman Rockwell Museum needs your help! Today we are closing our campaign to conserve the Museum's beloved Norman Rockwell drawing of "The Gossips". It takes a village of supporters to preserve an art collection.
The 68-year old drawing is the only complete rendering of what would become one of America's most iconic paintings. The fragile nature of works on paper requires great care.
Your gift will help us reach our goal to secure needed funds for the conservation process.
And, your gift will be matched dollar for dollar up to $19,000 by a friend of the Museum. This generous gift will allow us to conserve both "The Gossips" drawing and an additional work of art if we reach our goal!
To learn more about the conservation process, watch this video of Rockwell's historic United Nations drawing undergoing repair: https://youtu.be/yV5M9rIPJ0o
When you participate in our campaign, you save a historic piece of art and join a dedicated group of people committed to this effort.
You can donate at any level from $1 on up!
As a special thank you, we offer the following:
$25 Send in your best recreation and be immortalized in "The Gossips" digital scrapbook
$50 "The Gossips" 8" x 10" limited edition color print
$75 Two complimentary guest passes to visit the Museum
$100 Your name in Norman Rockwell Museum Annual Report
$500 Invitation to view a special photo recreation of "The Gossips" and a chance to be part of the photo
$1,000 Invitation to an exclusive unveiling of the restored drawing of "The Gossips," featuring special guests
$5,000 Invitation to a special "Gossips" tour led by our curatorial experts
(Note: all upper levels also get the benefits of the previous levels.)
Please partner with us in this unique campaign to help preserve our history
PS: Psst! We are also counting on you to get the
word out! Please pass this along through Twitter, Facebook, email, and so on, and so on!
Norman Rockwell (1894-1978)
"The Gossips,", 1948.
Cover study for "The Saturday Evening Post," March 6, 1948.
Graphite and charcoal on paper
Norman Rockwell Museum Collection
Organizer
Norman Rockwell Museum
Organizer
Stockbridge, MA
Norman Rockwell Museum at Stockbridge Inc
Beneficiary