Edward Hopper frequently chose houses as the subjects of his paintings, each with their own distinct personalities; little characters in quiet, still, seemingly timeless and immutable tableaus. Hopper regularly insisted his paintings were a straightforward representation of the real world, but they seem to be loaded with feelings of nostalgia, yearning, and loneliness. Each image feels like a still, distant, but poignant memory.
Edward Hopper , Railroad Crossing Whitney Museum of American Art , New York CityEdward Hopper , House by the Railroad Museum of Modern Art , New York CityEdward Hopper , Ryder’s House Edward Hopper , Cape Cod Sunset Whitney Museum of American Art , New York CityEdward Hopper , Study for Rooms for Tourists Whitney Museum of American Art , New York CityEdward Hopper , Study for Rooms for Tourists Whitney Museum of American Art , New York CityEdward Hopper , Rooms for Tourists Yale University Art Gallery , New HavenEdward Hopper , Seven AM (1948), Whitney Museum of American Art , New York City
Chris with Edward Hopper , Railroad Crossing Whitney Museum of American Art , New York City Chris with Edward Hopper , Railroad Crossing (1922-23), Whitney Museum of American Art , New York City Chris with Edward Hopper , Cape Cod Sunset Whitney Museum of American Art , New York City Chris with Edward Hopper , Rooms for Tourists Yale University Art Gallery , New HavenChris with Edward Hopper , Seven AM Whitney Museum of American Art , New York City
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