Is Curtis Publishing company still in business?
Jackson Reed
Updated on January 09, 2026
The company declined in the later 20th century, and its publications were sold or discontinued. It now exists as Curtis Licensing, which licenses images of and from Curtis magazine covers and artwork.
When was the Curtis building built?
1891
Known for the famous and authentic publications such as Country Gentlemen, American, Jack & Jill and Holiday, the Curtis Building was founded by the publisher Cyrus Curtis in 1891 in Philadelphia Pennsylvania.
Are Norman Rockwell paintings copyrighted?
The Norman Rockwell Museum holds no copyrights for any works by Norman Rockwell. Clients are responsible for securing appropriate copyright permission.
What happened to the Saturday Evening Post?
The Saturday Evening Post ceased publication in 1969 only to be revived in 1971 after its parent company, Curtis Publishing Company, was acquired by Beurt SerVaas, an Indianapolis industrialist. Corena SerVaas founded the Saturday Evening Post Society and transferred to it the ownership of the magazine.
How much are Norman Rockwell prints worth?
Our prints range in price from $1,000 to several thousand. In general, you will find our prices a bit lower than the average retail.
Is Saturday Evening Post still being published?
The Saturday Evening Post ceased publication in 1969, only to be revived in 1971 after Curtis was acquired by Beurt SerVaas, an Indianapolis industrialist.
How much is a Saturday Evening Post Worth?
Saturday Evening Posts with covers produced by Norman Rockwell are very collectible. Rockwell produced many Post covers from 1916 through 1968. They typically have a value of $15 to $40, although the most scarce, which are the earliest ones, get into the low hundreds.
Are Norman Rockwell lithographs worth anything?
When released for sale, the print maker sets a suggested retail price. Whether a lithograph or collotype, the greater the demand, the higher the value. We suggest you buy what you like and you will never regret your purchase. Our prints range in price from $1,000 to several thousand.
Why is it called The Saturday Evening Post?
The new publication would be called The Saturday Evening Post because it would be printed in time to be delivered to Philadelphia addresses in the second mail delivery on Saturdays. (The U.S. Mail was delivered twice daily until 1950.)