American realist painter of urban and rural scenes
Edward Hopper was a prominent American realist painter and printmaker. His most famous work, Nighthawks, is on display at the Art Institute of Chicago.
Ideal Pastoral Life
Woodcut on paper
Ideal Pastoral Life (n.d.) by Edward Calvert. Woodcut on paper.
A Holiday
Oil on canvas, c. 1915
A Holiday (c. 1915) by Edward Henry Potthast. Oil on canvas.
Elaine
Oil on canvas, 1874
Elaine (1874) by Toby Edward Rosenthal. Oil on canvas.
Sleeping Infant Faun Visited by an Inquisitive Rabbit
Marble, 1887
Sleeping Infant Faun Visited by an Inquisitive Rabbit (1887–89) by Edward Clark Potter. Marble.
George Washington
Oil on mahogany panel, 1793
George Washington (1793) by Edward Savage. Oil on mahogany panel.
Sideboard
Ebonized mahogany with glass and silvered brass, c. 1867
Sideboard (Designed 1867, made c. 1876) by Edward William Godwin. Ebonized mahogany with glass and silvered brass.
The Ploughman
Woodcut on paper, 1827
The Ploughman (1827) by Edward Calvert. Woodcut on paper.
Cupid's Hunting Fields
Gouache, with watercolor and gold and silver paints on ivory wove paper, laid down on linen canvas, 1885
Cupid's Hunting Fields (1885) by Sir Edward Burne-Jones. Gouache, with watercolor and gold and silver paints on ivory wove paper, laid down on linen canvas.
Edward Hopper and the American Hotel
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts · Solo
Edward Hopper Retrospective
Museum of Modern Art, New York · Solo
Art Studies, Illustration & Painting
New York School of Art
First Purchase Prize
Art Institute of Chicago