Tail Feathers
Welcome to my unwieldy collection of works of art, mostly; assembled by an artist/teacher que vive en Tejas.
“Whoever does not move among works of art as if among dangerous animals does not know among what he moves.” — Nicolás Gómez Dávila
bofransson:

Edward Hopper - Interior Courtyard at 48 rue de Lille, Paris (1906)

bofransson:

Edward Hopper - Interior Courtyard at 48 rue de Lille, Paris (1906)

theartgeeks:

Tables for Ladies ~ Edward Hopper

theartgeeks:

Tables for Ladies ~ Edward Hopper

bofransson:

Edward Hopper - First branch of the white river, Vermont

bofransson:

Edward Hopper - First branch of the white river, Vermont

Edward Hopper
Ranch House, Santa Fe
Watercolor on graphite, 1925
Wiiliams College of Art

Edward Hopper

Ranch House, Santa Fe

Watercolor on graphite, 1925

Wiiliams College of Art

bofransson:

Edward Hopper (American, 1882–1967),
St. Francis’ Towers, Santa Fe, 1925.
Watercolor, 13 1/2 x 19 1/2 inches

bofransson:

Edward Hopper (American, 1882–1967),

St. Francis’ Towers, Santa Fe, 1925.

Watercolor, 13 1/2 x 19 1/2 inches

paintingbox:

Edward Hopper (1882 - 1967). House by Squam River, Gloucester, 1926. Watercolor. 12 x 15 in.

paintingbox:

Edward Hopper (1882 - 1967). House by Squam River, Gloucester, 1926. Watercolor. 12 x 15 in.

lonequixote:

Ground Swell ~ Edward Hopper

lonequixote:

Ground Swell ~ Edward Hopper

susulaw:
Lighthouse and Buildings, Portland Head, Cape Elizabeth, Maine (1927)
Edward Hopper  Currently viewing: Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

susulaw:

Lighthouse and Buildings, Portland Head, Cape Elizabeth, Maine (1927)
Edward Hopper  -  Construction in Mexico
To escape the tense climate of New England, Hopper and his wife Jo began visiting Mexico for their summers in 1943. On their first trip they discovered the small town of Saltillo, and they returned there each summer for several years. Always painting en plein air and after 5 pm in order to record the best late afternoon light, Hopper produced an impressive group of watercolors inspired by the old town, including Construction in Mexico in 1946. -Sotheby’s 

Edward Hopper  -  Construction in Mexico

To escape the tense climate of New England, Hopper and his wife Jo began visiting Mexico for their summers in 1943. On their first trip they discovered the small town of Saltillo, and they returned there each summer for several years. Always painting en plein air and after 5 pm in order to record the best late afternoon light, Hopper produced an impressive group of watercolors inspired by the old town, including Construction in Mexico in 1946. -Sotheby’s 

Edward Hopper - Ryder’s House, 1933
Oil on canvas, 36 1/8 x 50 in. 
Smithsonian American Art Museum

Edward Hopper - Ryder’s House, 1933

Oil on canvas, 36 1/8 x 50 in. 

Smithsonian American Art Museum

Edward Hopper - Marshall’s House, 1932

Edward Hopper - Marshall’s House, 1932

sugarmeows:

Cape Cod in October (1946) – Edward Hopper

sugarmeows:

Cape Cod in October (1946) – Edward Hopper

(Source: lucytheodora)

Previously unknown and unpublished EDWARD HOPPER
Tredwell’s Folly, Monhegan
Oil on board, 8 × 10 in.
Private Collection

Previously unknown and unpublished EDWARD HOPPER

Tredwell’s Folly, Monhegan

Oil on board, 8 × 10 in.

Private Collection

andrej33:

The Long Leg, 1930 - Edward Hopper

andrej33:

The Long Leg, 1930 - Edward Hopper

therapyinminneapolis:

Edward Hopper born 130 years ago  (July 22, 1882 to May 15, 1967)

therapyinminneapolis:

Edward Hopper born 130 years ago (July 22, 1882 to May 15, 1967)