Please, Touch The Artwork follow-up Please, Watch The Artwork is a 'psychological spot the difference' featuring the work of ...

To celebrate Edward Hopper’s 142nd birthday, the Whitney Museum of American Art hosted its second annual ... gallery in Chelsea to the Little Red Lighthouse underneath the George Washington ...

There's a good chance you've seen Edward Hopper's quietly dramatic landscapes and scenes of ordinary life. "Nighthawks," his painting of a luminescent, late-night diner is iconic. But it took time ...

“Edward Hopper’s New York,” an expansive survey at the Whitney Museum of American Art that opened last month, captures the entwined lives of city and artist with more than 200 paintings and ...

When Edward Hopper ... isolation. In Hopper’s works, even a buzzing city doesn’t remedy isolation, but heightens it. Born on 22, July, 1882, Hopper later became a prolific artist.

Happy birthday, Edward Hopper! Art lovers paid tribute to the American realist during a four-day celebration in New York City that ended on July 22—142 years after his birth in 1882.

This is certainly one reason that Edward Hopper’s painting, “Nighthawks,” remains popular. Completed in 1942, the painting features individuals occupying a quiet diner as they receive ...

Over both summers, Edward fell further under the spell of its houses, and of coastal sunlight hitting their roofs and walls. The Cape Ann show boasts three sensationally good Hopper paintings from ...

Directors Michael Cascio and Phil Grabsky’s documentary explores the relationships in Edward Hopper’s life, shaping some of America’s most famous paintings. I was a fan of Edward Hopper well ...

Some paintings have the power to make art come alive, but a new activation this week will truly make brushstrokes jump off the canvas. In honor of the late American painter Edward Hopper's ...

“Room in New York” is the Sheldon Museum of Art’s “must-see” picture — so much so that popular demand to view what has been called “the quintessential painting by Edward Hopper ...

One painting on the map that is particularly unique is Hopper’s painting of the lost Loew’s Sheridan Theater. Opened in September 1921, the 2,342-seat theatre stood at 7th Avenue and West 12th ...