GLOUCESTER, Mass. — How well do you know your Ed Hopper? The question almost sounds insolent because, of course, America’s favorite 20th-century painter was not “Ed.” He was very much Edward. Reserved ...

Many artists can attest to stockpiling their earliest attempts at art-making, which typically end up decorating their parents’ homes. Under few circumstances would they seriously consider selling or ...

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. Hopper’s talent ...

Edward Hopper's career soared while his wife Jo Nivison's faltered. When Edward Hopper first met fellow painter and future spouse Josephine Nivison in 1923, he had not sold a painting in 10 years. Jo, ...

Edward Hopper's work has been offered at auction multiple times, with realized prices of up to 91,875,000 USD for paintings, and 4,155,750 USD for works on papers. In the past 12 months, his paintings ...

In an age of the Museum of Ice Cream, of Immersive Klimt, and of the sprawling Meow Wolf empire, museums and art galleries that show plain old art are fighting for visitorship, straining to get ...

CC0 Usage Conditions ApplyClick for more information. An interview of Edward Hopper conducted 17 June 1959, by John D. Morse, for the Archives of American Art. This interview was conducted in the ...

This wonderful two-minute video will take you inside Edward and Jo Hopper’s New York City studio in 1965. Presumably clipped from a documentary of some kind and put on YouTube by L’Atelier des ...

Edward Hopper, "Trawler," 1923-24. (Courtesy Whitney Museum of American Art/Licensed by Scala/Art Resource, NY; Heirs of Josephine N. Hopper/Licensed by Artists Rights Society, NY) A new exhibit at ...

View of Edward Hopper’s “Nighthawks” (1942) in Gallery 262 at the Art Institute of Chicago after the rehang (all images by the author for Hyperallergic unless otherwise noted) Editor’s Note: The ...

It’s no longer enough to like our favorite artists’ works. By putting on Hopper’s fedora, Picasso’s striped shirt, Warhol’s wig or Kahlo’s colorful couture, we want to become their avatars. By Blake ...