Edward Hopper is one of history’s most influential artists, so often imitated by photographers, filmmakers, ... exploring the world that my father would have inhabited, ...

“City Roofs,” an oil by Edward Hopper from 1932, ... Sanborn’s son, Philip L. Sanborn, who cared for the archive after his father’s death, did not respond to requests for comment.

It's called "Step Into Hopper," part of a birthday celebration for the artist who was born 142 years ago. "It's like being right in the middle of Nighthawks, it's so cool," Mary Juedes said.

Edward Hopper was raised in Nyack, New York, ... He said, "My father should have been a poet or a philosopher." The other major factor was a growth spurt. By all accounts, ...

Edward Hopper's boyhood home in Nyack, N.Y., now known as the Edward Hopper House Museum & Study Center. Will Ellis Photography “A lot of it was verbal,” said Sanborn’s daughter, Ann Bach.

Adam Gopnik writes that “Edward Hopper’s New York,” a new show at the Whitney Museum of American Art, reveals what we’ve been missing during the coronavirus pandemic.

Edward Hopper, "Gloucester Beach, Bass Rocks," 1923-24. (Courtesy Christie’s; Heirs of Josephine N. Hopper; Licensed by Artists Rights Society, NY) There's a good chance you've seen Edward ...

It's called "Step Into Hopper," part of a birthday celebration for the artist who was born 142 years ago. "It's like being right in the middle of Nighthawks, it's so cool," Mary Juedes said.

Both Edward and Josephine Hopper were models for Nighthawks. In a letter to his sister Marion, Josephine shared , "Ed has just finished a very fine picture—a lunch counter at night with 3 figures.

See "Edward Hopper’s New York" at The Whitney Museum of American Art through March 5, 2023. Adult tickets cost $25. Also, check out several tours and special events held in connection with the ...

Opening October 19 at the Whitney Museum of American Art, Edward Hopper’s New York is a testament to the fungible and enduring nature of a city that's always exhilarating and often moody.