Edward Hopper was a visual alchemist. Scenes of life’s mundanities — offices, street corners, apartment blocks, rooftops — entered his eyes, traversed his meticulous brain, quested through spine and ...
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 Street.
The artist’s New Yorkiest survey yet is filled with revelations, showing how he created his own private mini-city, starting at his rooftop. By Karen Rosenberg “Edward Hopper’s New York,” the Whitney’s ...
To celebrate Edward Hopper’s 142nd birthday, the Whitney Museum of American Art hosted its second annual bike ride to the artist's birthplace. Cyclists in front of the Edward Hopper House, Nyack, New ...
The curator of the Hopper show at the Whitney Museum loves biking, and she’ll show her enthusiasm on Saturday, “Happy Hopper Day.” By James Barron Good morning. It’s Friday. We’ll find out about a ...