Description:(This description is AI generated and may contain inaccuracies.)
This set of collectible phone cards features artwork from Norman Rockwell as seen on the covers of The Saturday Evening Post. Each card displays a different iconic painting by Rockwell, vividly capturing scenes of Americana and childhood.
The first card shows two children, a boy and a girl, sitting closely together on a wooden bench. They are viewed from behind with the boy’s arm around the girl, accompanied by a small dog sitting at their feet. The background is a warm yellow-orange circle framing the children. The text includes "THE SATURDAY EVENING POST" at the top with the date "24 APRIL 1926," along with Norman Rockwell’s signature.
The second card depicts three children engrossed in the game of marbles on a white surface. Two boys and one girl are intently focused on the marbles, dressed in vintage clothing. The date "2 SEPTEMBER 1939" and the title "THE SATURDAY EVENING POST" are displayed at the top. Norman Rockwell’s name appears near the children.
The third card features a boy sitting on the ground resting his chin in his hands while a dog affectionately nudges his leg. Surrounding the boy are scattered sketches and a caption reading "BEGINNING IN THIS ISSUE PITCAIRN’S ISLAND," along with publication details and the date "22 SEPTEMBER 1934." The Saturday Evening Post title and Norman Rockwell’s name appear prominently.
The fourth card illustrates a boy lifting small dumbbells in front of a poster of a muscular man with the words "IT’S EASY TO BE A MAN." The boy stands beside a chair with a red cushion, and a small black dog is visible behind the chair. The date "29 APRIL 1922" and "THE SATURDAY EVENING POST" are shown at the top, accompanied by Rockwell’s signature and a list of contributing authors.
All cards feature the AmeriVox logo and an American flag eagle emblem with the tagline "The World’s New Voice in Calling." Four cards are valued at $5, and one card is marked $21. The cards celebrate Norman Rockwell’s artistic contribution to American culture and The Saturday Evening Post magazine.
Since we have the world's largest inventory of USA phonecards for collectors, you will not necessarily receive the identical serial/batch/PIN number that we have scanned/pictured.
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