Presenter: Jane Oneail, New Hampshire Humanities

Norman Rockwell is heralded for depicting and defining middle-class American life in the 20th century. In addition to painting funny and uplifting scenes, he often captured bittersweet images of people experiencing universal and relatable feelings of being left out or left behind. As an artist with this particular skill set, why are his works devoid of America's rich cultural and racial diversity? Toward the end of his career, however, Rockwell painted several poignant works about race in America that can be seen as an extension of his earlier sense of the power of inclusion and exclusion. This enlightening program tracks Rockwell's commitment to painting a more diverse America.

Seating for this event is limited, please RSVP at our website by clicking the "Get Tickets" button or by calling (603) 436-0169. Light refreshments will be provided. Parking is available in our visitor lot. We are located near COAST bus routes: 44, 41, and 13.

This program is offered by Wentworth Senior Living's Open Door Activities series, in a supportive, engaged, and accessible environment for all. Founded in 1911, Wentworth Senior Living is a nonprofit senior living community dedicated to supporting seniors' health, independence, relationships, and interests.

Website: https://go.evvnt.com/2278859-2?pid=10413