Art & Exhibitions At the Whitney, Edward Hopper’s ‘Sunday Morning’ and the Politics of Culture. THE DAILY PIC: An American masterpiece raises doubts about American mastery.

In a fluorescent-lit diner on a dark city street, film noir-type characters look aloof at the counter while a waiter tends to ...

Date on Events in your CityDeets: The Whitney is home to the most Edward Hopper works of any museum worldwide and each year ...

Generations ago, artist Edward Hopper (1882-1967) did much the same thing-twice-minus the explanations. “Early Sunday Morning,” painted in 1930, combines a red-brick building, barber pole, and ...

People never smile in the paintings of Edward Hopper (1882-1967). Lonely men in shirt sleeves sit on the curb outside vacant stores, peering down at the cracked pavement (“Sunday,” 1926), or ...

The American simplicity of Edward Hopper 08:34 "All I wanted to do was to paint sunlight on the side of a house," Edward Hopper once said. In that quotes, he summed up a lifetime of effort in a ...

Edward Hopper lived in New York City from 1908 until his death in 1967. He immortalized the urban landscape around him through art. Getty Images The Whitney Museum of American Art’s special ...

Social media sees Edward Hopper's paintings as quintessential social distancing art. ... Hockney's "Sunday Morning, Mayflower Hotel, New York" (1982) shows fragmented pieces of the newspaper, ...

New York City has had a magnetic pull on many artists. Edward Hopper was no exception. "I don't think he ever felt that he figured this city out, and that kept pulling him back for more," said ...

An interactive, life-size art exhibit dedicated to the works of Edward Hopper is now on display this weekend in Manhattan's Meatpacking District. ... Or step into the calm of "Early Sunday Morning." ...

Edward Hopper, Morning Sun (1952). Courtesy of the Columbus Museum of Art. Katie White July 21, 2020 Share Share This Article. Edward Hopper’s paintings have long been beloved, but during ...

Surprisingly, two quintessential American painters, Edward Hopper (1882-1967) and Stuart Davis (1892-1964), share similar histories, despite a 10-year age difference and differences in their work.