Boy With Two Dogs is a painting by Norman Rockwell. It appeared on the cover of the Saturday Evening Post on September 28, 1929.

It depicts a young Mark Twain-esque boy and his dog stopping to pet Raleigh Rockwell. While the young boy’s demeanor is delightful, and seemingly full of the sweet innocence of youth, Rockwell has provided other visual clues that suggest a more challenging existence.
The young boy’s hat and pants are torn and he is without shoes. His hands are dirty and even his dog appears mangy. He is kneeling beside his trunk and small traveling bag, indicating that he is on the move and all alone, apart from his dog.
This simple interaction with the well-groomed Collie appears to have lifted his spirits and allowed him to momentarily forget his journey and his troubles.
I’ll never have enough time to paint all the pictures I’d like to.
Norman Rockwell








Animals are a window to your soul and a doorway to your spiritual destiny. If you let them into your life and allow them to teach you, you will be better for it. ― Kim Shotola






Cats Are Like Potato Chips — You Can't Have Just One!
"Owning a dog is not just a privilege; it’s a responsibility. They depend on us for, at minimum, food and shelter, and deserve much more. When you take a dog into your life, you need to understand the commitment that dog ownership entails." ~ AKC
Adopted Pets are the best pets you can have. Most adoptable pets come from loving homes that simply cannot care for them anymore. Or they are strays who’ve been on their own without the loving care they deserve. ― Josh Duhamel






In the beginning, God created man, but seeing him so feeble, He gave him the cat. – Warren Eckstein
Great Danes leave pawprints on your heart.







































































































