Edward Hopper

Edward Hopper 1882 - 1967    2007/04/27 11:31
원문출처 : ariel's treasure
Edward Hopper painted American landscapes and cityscapes with a disturbing truth, expressing the world around him as a chilling, alienating, and often vacuous place. Everybody in a Hopper picture appears terribly alone. Hopper soon gained a widespread reputation as the artist who gave visual form to the loneliness and boredom of life in the big city. This was something new in art, perhaps an ｅxpression of the sense of human hopelessness that characterized the Great Depression of the 1930s.     Street Scenes      Sunday, 1926, The Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C.           Drug Store, 1927, The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston         Gas, 1940, The Museum of Modern Art, New York         Rooms for Tourists, 1945, Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, Connecticut         Pennsylvania Coal Town, 1947, Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio       Scenery     Road in Maine, 1914, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York         Blackhead Mohegan, 1916-1919, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York         The Mansard Roof (water color), 1923, The Brooklyn Museum, New York         The Lighthouse at Two Lights, 1929, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York         Corn Hill, 1930, McNay Art Institute, San Antonio, TX         Cape Cod Afternoon, 1936, Museum of Art, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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