Edward HopperUSA, 1882–1967Hills, South Truro
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Hvor er »Hills, South Truro« i dag? The Cleveland Museum of Art, 226A American Modern, Cleveland. Ja, udstillet nu. Kontrolleret 29. september 2026.
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Om maleriet
A deeply reserved individual and intensely independent artist, Hopper sought to capture, in his words, "the sad desolation" of America. His works—including this Cape Cod landscape of a lone house next to a railroad track amid a backdrop of rolling hills—typically inject mundane scenes with a profound sense of solitude. The painter Charles Burchfield once described Hopper’s art as "silent poetry."
The Cleveland Museum of Art
Oplysninger
- Inventarnummer
- 1931.2647
I kataloget
Kilder
- The Cleveland Museum of Art
- Billede: The Cleveland Museum of Art — © Heirs of Josephine N. Hopper / Licensed by Artists Rights Society (ARS), NY
Imens i livet hos Edward Hopper
Hele livet1927–1928
Record sales for him, and a Buick
“Two on the Aisle” (1927) sells for a personal record of $1,500, enabling Hopper to buy an automobile for field trips to remote areas of New England; in 1928 “Manhattan Bridge Loop” sells for $2,500.
1930
Summers in South Truro on Cape Cod, for the rest of his life
In 1930 the Hoppers rent a cottage in South Truro on Cape Cod and return every summer for the rest of their lives, building a summer house there in 1934; from there they take driving trips into other areas when Hopper needs to search for fresh material to paint.
1930
“House by the Railroad” becomes MoMA's first oil painting
In 1930 the art patron Stephen Clark donates “House by the Railroad” (1925) to the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the first oil painting that it acquires for its collection.
1931
The Whitney and the Met pay thousands for his work
In 1931, during the Great Depression, major museums, including the Whitney Museum of American Art and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, pay thousands of dollars for Hopper's works; that year he sells 30 paintings, 13 of them watercolours.
1932
The first Whitney Annual
In 1932 Hopper takes part in the first Whitney Annual and exhibits in every annual there for the rest of his life.
