Norman Rockwell (American, 1894–1978) "Window Washer," Limited Edition Lithograph, Signed and Numbered, Edition 88/200 A quintessential example of Norman Rockwell’s masterful blend of narrative charm and observational wit, this limited edition lithograph titled Window Washer distills mid-century American life into a scene at once humorous, relatable, and impeccably drawn. Issued in a signed and numbered edition of 200, this work bears Rockwell’s autograph in graphite at the lower right and is numbered “88/200” at the lower left, indicating its place within a sanctioned series of collector-grade prints. The composition centers on a corporate office interior, where a seated executive and his poised young secretary are interrupted by a window washer suspended dramatically outside the high-rise window. The washer’s squeegee is raised mid-swipe, his playful expression clearly directed toward the interior tableau—introducing a moment of unexpected levity into the otherwise routine business setting. Rockwell expertly captures the subtle tension between professionalism and the comedic intrusion of the outside world, a theme he revisited often in his career. Executed in finely nuanced monochrome tones, the lithograph showcases Rockwell’s lifelong command of linear draftsmanship and tonal modulation. His attention to detail—from the tailored clothing and rotary telephone to the city skyline silhouetted behind gauzy curtains—imbues the work with immediacy and intimacy. Each figure is rendered with naturalistic proportions and expressive posture, demonstrating Rockwell’s deft ability to transform an everyday moment into a fully realized narrative. This print is presented in a professionally matted display with a linen-textured surround and a double-beveled accent in ochre and charcoal. It is housed within a simple black ebonized frame that complements the drawing’s refined tonal palette while allowing the viewer’s attention to remain focused on the imagery. Window Washer encapsulates the warmth, humor, and technical brilliance that define Rockwell’s oeuvre and remains a prized example of his work in print media. Measurements: 26.875" w x 29.5" h (frame), 18" x 20" sight.