A Scout Is Reverent 1948 - Boy Scout - Norman Rockwell Print - Heavy Cardstock - Matte Print

Honor faith, tradition, and the twelfth point of the Scout Law with this Norman Rockwell Boy Scouts print, originally created in 1948 for the Boy Scouts of America calendar. Titled “A Scout Is Reverent,” this iconic illustration captures a quiet moment of devotion that has resonated with generations of Scouts and families.

In this peaceful church scene, a young Scout kneels beside an older gentleman, both reading from a hymnal as soft light falls across the pews. The Scout’s hat rests neatly at his side, his posture respectful and attentive. Rockwell’s masterful storytelling shines through the details — the numbered pews, the gentle expressions, and the sense of shared reverence that anchors the moment in American faith and tradition.

Printed on heavy matte cardstock, this reproduction offers rich color, crisp detail, and a timeless finish suited for both heritage and modern décor.

Historical Notes

• Year Created: 1948

• Commissioned For: Boy Scouts of America calendar (Brown & Bigelow)

• Artist: Norman Rockwell, celebrated for capturing everyday American values

• This piece beautifully reflects the twelfth point of the Scout Law: A Scout is reverent.

Perfect For Decorators

• Ideal for church offices, family spaces, scouting displays, heritage walls, and Americana décor

• Beautiful in libraries, dens, hallways, and faith‑themed gallery walls

• Pairs well with wood accents, vintage frames, patriotic décor, and nostalgic collections

Collector Appeal

• A favorite among Boy Scout memorabilia collectors, Rockwell enthusiasts, and Americana art lovers

• A meaningful gift for Scout leaders, Eagle Scouts, pastors, teachers, and families celebrating faith and tradition

• Works beautifully in curated collections featuring mid‑century art, cultural storytelling, and American heritage

Product Details

• Heavy matte cardstock

• Crisp, high‑quality reproduction

• Ready to frame

• Ships flat for protection

Celebrate reverence, tradition, and American heritage with this timeless Norman Rockwell classic.