Knowledge (XXG)

Nighthawks (Hopper)

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134: 206:] door into kitchen right. Very good looking blond boy in white (coat, cap) inside counter. Girl in red blouse, brown hair eating sandwich. Man night hawk (beak) in dark suit, steel grey hat, black band, blue shirt (clean) holding cigarette. Other figure dark sinister back—at left. Light side walk outside pale greenish. Darkish red brick houses opposite. Sign across top of restaurant, dark—Phillies 5¢ cigar. Picture of cigar. Outside of shop dark, green. Note: bit of bright ceiling inside shop against dark of outside street—at edge of stretch of top of window. 220: 31: 306:
Moss located a land-use map in a 1950s municipal atlas showing that "Sometime between the late '30s and early '50s, a new diner appeared near Mulry Square". The diner was located immediately to the right of the gas station, "not in the empty northern lot, but on the southwest side, where Perry Street
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That reference led Hopper fans to engage in a search for the location of the original diner. The inspiration for the search was summed up in a 2010 blog of one of those searchers: "I am finding it extremely difficult to let go of the notion that the Nighthawks diner was a real diner, and not a total
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Upon completing the canvas in the late winter of 1941–42, Hopper placed it on display at Rehn's, the gallery at which his paintings were normally placed for sale. It remained there for about a month. On St. Patrick's Day, Edward and Jo Hopper attended the opening of an exhibit of the paintings of
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In January 1942, Jo confirmed her preference for the name. In a letter to Edward's sister, Marion, she wrote, "Ed has just finished a very fine picture—a lunch counter at night with 3 figures. Night Hawks would be a fine name for it. E. posed for the two men in a mirror and I for the girl. He was
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Moss decided that Hopper should be taken at his word: the painting was merely "suggested" by a real-life restaurant, he had "simplified the scene a great deal", and he "made the restaurant bigger". In short, there probably never was a single real-life scene identical to the one that Hopper had
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Jo's handwritten notes about the painting give considerably more detail, including the possibility that the painting's title may have had its origins as a reference to the beak-shaped nose of the man at the counter or that the appearance of one of the "nighthawks" was tweaked to relate to the
792:, Red and Kitty Forman, after a failed attempt to dine at an upscale restaurant, end up back at their usual diner. After Kitty comments that the scene seems familiar, the camera pulls back to reveal them as the couple seated at the counter in the painting. 1049:
The sale was recorded by Josephine Hopper as follows, in volume II, p. 95 of her and Edward's journal of his art: "May 13, '42: Chicago Art Institute - 3,000 + return of Compartment C in exchange as part payment. 1,000 - 1/3 = 2,000." See Deborah Lyons,
708: 171:(Jo) kept a journal in which he would use a pencil, make a sketch-drawing of each of his paintings, along with a detailed description of specific technical details. Jo Hopper would then add additional information about the theme of the painting. 456:'s poem "Nighthawks: After Edward Hopper's Painting" imagines the man and woman sitting together in the diner as an estranged couple: "I bet she wrote him a letter/ Whatever it said, he's no longer the man / Who'd read her letters twice." 159:" (1933). In response to a query on loneliness and emptiness in the painting, Hopper outlined that he "didn't see it as particularly lonely". He said, "Unconsciously, probably, I was painting the loneliness of a large city." 808:, have recreated the scene on their layouts. The theater lighting manufacturer Electronic Theatre Controls has a human-sized scale model of the diner in the lobby of their headquarters in Middleton, Wisconsin. 911:"The central theme of his work is the loneliness of city life, generally expressed through one or two figures in a spare setting - his best-known work, Nighthawks, has an unusually large 'cast' with four." 819:
has been widely referenced and parodied. Versions of it have appeared on posters, T-shirts and greeting cards as well as in comic books and advertisements. Typically, these parodies—like Helnwein's
543:(1992), two characters visit a café resembling the diner in a scene that illustrates their solitude and despair. The painting was briefly used as a background for a scene in the animated film 289:, at the intersection of Seventh Avenue South, Greenwich Avenue, and West 11th Street, about seven blocks west of Hopper's studio on Washington Square. However, according to an article by 190:
Night + brilliant interior of cheap restaurant. Bright items: cherry wood counter + tops of surrounding stools; light on metal tanks at rear right; brilliant streak of jade green tiles
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said "I was constantly waving a reproduction of this painting under the noses of the production team to illustrate the look and mood I was after". In his review of the 1998 film
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created, and if one did exist, there is no longer sufficient evidence to pin down the precise location. Moss concluded, "the ultimate truth remains bitterly out of reach".
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series of posters, replaces the figures in the diner with ducks and shows a crocodile outside eying the ducks in anticipation. Poverino Peppino parodied this image in
823:, which became a popular poster—retain the diner and highly recognizable diagonal composition, but replace the patrons and attendant with other characters: animals, 595: 1558: 1841: 1351: 110:
late at night as viewed through the diner's large glass window. The light coming from the diner illuminates a darkened and deserted urban streetscape.
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boxers standing inebriated outside the diner, apparently having just smashed the diner window with a nearby chair. A large mural recreation of
1680: 2484: 152: 1627: 716: 2474: 1875: 1581: 1444: 1416: 1335: 1310: 1171: 908: 805: 645: 2277: 1186: 2499: 1073: 638:, with the band-members portraying waitstaff and patrons. The band's site said they "went with Edward Hopper's classic painting, 1235: 515: 262:', and soon arranged its purchase for Chicago." It was sold on May 13, 1942, for $ 3,000 (equivalent to $ 55,940 in 2023). 114: 1722: 2199: 2075: 1891: 869: 771: 763:(TCM)'s “Open All Night” intro sequence, which was used to open overnight movie presentations from 1994 to 2021, is based on 735: 537:(1997). Wenders suggested that Hopper's paintings appeal to filmmakers because "You can always tell where the camera is." In 460:
wrote interior monologues for the figures in the painting in her poem "Edward Hopper's Nighthawks, 1942". A special issue of
1945: 1596: 1762: 1258: 589:(2005) acknowledged a similar debt by setting one scene at a "Nighthawks Diner" where a character purchases a T-shirt with 278:
where two streets meet". Additionally, he noted that "I simplified the scene a great deal and made the restaurant bigger."
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composite built of grocery stores, hamburger joints, and bakeries all cobbled together in the painter's imagination".
156: 1973: 963: 852: 539: 1997: 2504: 938: 2269: 2143: 1983: 1122: 829: 649: 141: 122: 89: 783:, a petty criminal and conman, pulls off his final heist, stealing the painting and hiding it in his basement. 1068: 466:
included five brief dramatizations that built five different plots around the painting; one, by screenwriter
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The painting has been described as Hopper's best-known work and is one of the most recognizable paintings in
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Levin, Gail (1995), "Edward Hopper: His Legacy for Artists", in Lyons, Deborah; Weinberg, Adam D. (eds.),
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Deborah Lyons, Edward Hopper: A Journal of His Work. New York: Whitney Museum of American Art, 1997, p. 63
967: 691: 437: 334:(1969). Brown said the café in the lower left corner of this painting "isn't set up like an imitation of 274:, Hopper's neighborhood in Manhattan. Hopper himself said the painting "was suggested by a restaurant on 2397: 2389: 2285: 2237: 2213: 1515: 760: 571: 860:(1993), in which a contented crocodile lies on the counter while four ducks stand outside in the rain. 323: 1559:"Rotospective: Ralph Bakshi's Heavy Traffic is High on Detail, Consistency and Realism - Agent Palmer" 1437:
Framed Visions: Popular Culture, Americanization, and the Contemporary German and Austrian Imagination
599:, it comes to life through CGI animation with the characters reacting to events in the outside world. 219: 2405: 2253: 1096: 625: 327: 233: 30: 2365: 1767: 875: 533: 241: 200:
across canvas—at base of glass of window curving at corner. Light walls, dull yellow ocre [
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is entered shows (in Edward Hopper's handwriting) that the intended name of the work was actually
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with 1950s American cinema and with "the tragic fate of the decade's best-loved celebrities."
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Staying Up Much Too Late: Edward Hopper's Nighthawks and the Dark Side of the American Psyche
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New York: Rizzoli, 2007, pp. 351–352, citing Jo Hopper's diary entry for March 17, 1942.
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Hopper was an avid moviegoer and critics have noted the resemblance of his paintings to
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Jo Hopper, in a letter to Marion Hopper, January 22, 1942. Quoted in Gail Levin,
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and mentions Hopper by name. Seven of his paintings are referenced in the lyrics.
2333: 2094: 824: 694:, set in 1950s New York, features one street setting with a bar inspired by the 576: 524: 462: 299:, that cannot be the location of the diner that inspired the painting because a 408:. According to Hopper scholar Gail Levin, Helnwein connected the bleak mood of 1531:"Glengarry Glen Ross ou l'autopsie de l'image modèle de l'économie américaine" 495: 429: 417: 401: 2023: 1692: 1541: 285:
The spot often associated with the former location was a vacant lot known as
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84 cm Ă— 152 cm (33.1 in Ă— 60.0 in)
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is entitled "Nighthawks" and takes its inspiration from Hopper's painting.
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Starting shortly after their marriage in 1924, Edward Hopper and his wife
1763:"Premiere: OMD, 'Night Café' (Vile Electrodes 'B-Side the C-Side' Remix)" 1892:"Fresh Off the Boat's Season 2 Poster: The Huangs Give Us an Art-Attack" 579:
noted the film had "store windows that owe something to Edward Hopper's
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Invoice showing $ 1,971 going to the artist after commission and costs
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Gemünden, 2–5, 15; quotation translated from the German by Gemünden.
244:, the Museum of Modern Art director. Barr spoke enthusiastically of 270:
The scene was supposedly inspired by a diner (since demolished) in
155:" (1927), which Hopper greatly admired, or the more philosophical " 147:
It has been suggested that Hopper was inspired by a short story of
706: 681: 392:(1984) replaces the three patrons with American pop culture icons 322: 218: 132: 107: 663:'s multi-movement quartet for two pianos and two percussionists, 2154: 2042:
Reynolds, Christopher (September 23, 2006), "Lives of a Diner",
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references Hopper's painting under the entry for "nighthawk".
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Many artists have produced works that allude to or respond to
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movement, within months of its completion, it was sold to the
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even inspired a parody of its own. Michael Bedard's painting
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wrote short stories inspired by this painting. John Koenig's
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More direct visual quotations began to appear in the 1970s.
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came to be in a diner at night, or what will happen next.
1069:"Jeremiah's Vanishing New York: Finding Nighthawks, Coda" 617:(1975) features a title, a cover, and lyrics inspired by 519:(1981), for which production designer Ken Adam recreated 513:
Hopper was an acknowledged influence on the film musical
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and that the painting was completed on January 21, 1942.
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is a 1942 oil-on-canvas painting by the American artist
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printed on it. The painting features in the 2009 movie
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has served as the model for many homages and parodies.
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Because it is so widely recognized, the diner scene in
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Chambers, Bill, "Hard Candy (2006), The King (2006)",
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New York: Whitney Museum of American Art, 1997, p. 63.
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placed its characters in a version of the painting.
448:Several writers have explored how the customers in 85: 77: 65: 55: 47: 37: 23: 2101:, May 4, 2007, p. 22, Arts and Entertainment. 1323: 1294: 1293:Updike, John (2005). "Hopper's Polluted Silence". 1234: 994:"The Artist's Voice: Talks With Seventeen Artists" 1210: 1208: 254:. In the event, it was Rich who went, pronounced 2095:"Visions of Isolation: Edward Hopper at the MFA" 1729:. Archived from the original on October 11, 2011 1189:. Helnwein.com. October 15, 2013. Archived from 510:, whose development Hopper may have influenced. 1387:"Book Review: Coast of Chicago by Stuart Dybek" 1330:, Chicago, Illinois: Art Institute of Chicago, 436:was painted on a defunct Chinese restaurant in 303:occupied that lot from the 1930s to the 1970s. 188: 2024:"et cetera... a blog of bright ideas from ETC" 1469:Post Script: Essays in Film and the Humanities 1411:. New York: Simon & Schuster. p. 47. 1259:"Prominent Santa Rosa murals to be demolished" 596:Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian 2170: 1352:"Anthology inspired by Hopper's untold tales" 827:and his reindeer, or the respective casts of 748:Season 2 poster features the title family in 470:, turned the scene into a chainsaw massacre. 8: 1998:"And Now for Something Completely Different" 1870:, New York: Thomas Dunne Books, p. 10, 1430: 1428: 634:, is set in a diner reminiscent of that in 440:until the building was demolished in 2019. 365:of the late 1960s and early 70s, including 307:slants". That map is not reproduced in the 2177: 2163: 2155: 1982:. Season 1. Episode 8. November 15, 1998. 1462:"Edward Hopper, Nighthawks, and Film Noir" 1317:. The Oates poem appears in the anthology 1159:Edward Hopper and the American Imagination 29: 20: 2490:Paintings in the Art Institute of Chicago 2432:Edward Hopper Birthplace and Boyhood Home 1062: 1060: 1835: 1833: 1385:Janiczek, Christina (December 5, 2010). 896:Ian Chilvers and Harold Osborne (Eds.), 659:The first movement of American Composer 163:Josephine Hopper's notes on the painting 106:that portrays four people in a downtown 1574:Future Noir: the Making of Blade Runner 889: 779:painting in a late season 11 arc where 719:" (1997), one of several references to 531:as the set for a film-within-a-film in 211:about a month and half working on it." 2222:Coast Guard Station, Two Lights, Maine 2066:MĂĽller, Beate (1997), "Introduction", 1890:Slezak, Michael (September 11, 2015). 1740: 1655:"Deconstructing "Night at the Museum"" 1576:, New York: HarperPrism, p. 74, 1350:McManus, Darragh (December 4, 2016). 1297:Still Looking: Essays on American Art 1052:Edward Hopper: A Journal of His Work. 1038:Edward Hopper: An Intimate Biography. 1025:Edward Hopper: An Intimate Biography. 987: 985: 559:influenced the "future noir" look of 311:article but is shown on Moss's blog. 162: 7: 2131:Sister Wendy's American Masterpieces 1127:Jeremiah's Vanishing New York (blog) 628:'s song "Monsters and Angels", from 338:, but still refers to it very much." 2068:Parody: Dimensions and Perspectives 1326:Transforming Vision: Writers on Art 1162:, New York: W. W. Norton, pp.  937:Brooks, Katherine (July 22, 2012). 1247:from the original on June 21, 2022 717:Homer vs. the Eighteenth Amendment 14: 2002:O Gauge Railroading On-Line Forum 1409:The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows 1233:Jury, Louise (October 14, 2005), 903:, 1997 (second edition), p. 273, 646:Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark 484:The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows 1944:McNutt, Myles (March 28, 2021). 1236:"Rats to the Arts Establishment" 1027:New York: Rizzoli, 2007, p. 349. 939:"Happy Birthday, Edward Hopper!" 373:in several paintings of diners. 1840:Pai, Akshay (January 6, 2020). 1187:"Boulevard of Broken Dreams II" 1121:Moss, Jeremiah (June 9, 2010). 1095:Moss, Jeremiah (July 5, 2010). 1067:Jeremiah Moss (June 10, 2010). 996:. Harper & Row. p. 134 927:video, accessed April 29, 2013. 2142:Jeremiah Moss (June 7, 2010). 870:List of works by Edward Hopper 736:CSI: Crime Scene Investigation 506:(1921) anticipate the look of 424:parody shows a fat, shirtless 236:, which had been organized by 186:original meaning of the word: 174:A review of the page on which 16:1942 painting by Edward Hopper 1: 2148:Jeremiah's Vanishing New York 1074:Jeremiah's Vanishing New York 2125:The Art Institute of Chicago 2056:Levin, 125–126; Thiesen, 10. 1123:"Finding Nighthawks, Part 3" 945:. TheHuffingtonPost.com, Inc 898:The Oxford Dictionary of Art 117:. Classified as part of the 2106:The Essential Edward Hopper 1727:Voice of the Beehive Online 1712:Thiesen, 10; Reynolds, E25. 1301:. New York: Knopf. p.  157:A Clean, Well-Lighted Place 2526: 2485:Paintings by Edward Hopper 1817:"Verdi's Rigoletto at ENO" 1475:(2): 14–36, archived from 1097:"Nighthawks State of Mind" 821:Boulevard of Broken Dreams 723:in the animated TV series 390:Boulevard of Broken Dreams 377:painted a corner store in 266:Location of the restaurant 1747:: CS1 maint: unfit URL ( 1263:Santa Rosa Press Democrat 968:Interview with Gail Levin 858:Boulevard of Broken Ducks 786:In a season 1 episode of 404:, and the attendant with 28: 2475:Food and drink paintings 2270:East Wind Over Weehawken 2108:, Wonderland Press, 1998 1866:Theisen, Gordon (2006), 1572:Sammon, Paul M. (1996), 830:The Adventures of Tintin 142:Art Institute of Chicago 123:Art Institute of Chicago 90:Art Institute of Chicago 2500:Oil on canvas paintings 1529:Arouet, Carole (2001), 1435:GemĂĽnden, Gerd (1998). 992:Kuh, Katherine (1962). 901:Oxford University Press 614:Nighthawks at the Diner 468:Christoph Schlingensief 2374:Office in a Small City 2206:Girl at Sewing Machine 1514:(4): 4, archived from 729: 692:English National Opera 680:'s 1982 production of 438:Santa Rosa, California 361:Hopper influenced the 350:Painting and sculpture 339: 224: 208: 144: 2390:Second Story Sunlight 2286:White River at Sharon 2238:Manhattan Bridge Loop 2214:House by the Railroad 1636:on September 26, 2007 1607:on September 30, 2011 1547:on September 28, 2007 1502:Berman, Avis (2007), 1407:Koenig, John (2021). 761:Turner Classic Movies 759:The closing scene of 710: 642:, as a visual guide." 326: 222: 136: 2406:Sun in an Empty Room 2254:Early Sunday Morning 2144:"Finding Nighthawks" 1540:(14), archived from 1460:Doss, Erika (1983), 979:Wagstaff 2004, p. 44 850:(1989), part of his 769:The American series 733:The American series 652:" was influenced by 626:Voice of the Beehive 414:Nighthawks Revisited 332:Puerto Rican Wedding 234:Museum of Modern Art 2510:Cityscape paintings 2495:Paintings of people 2366:Hotel by a Railroad 2278:Macomb's Dam Bridge 2028:blog.etcconnect.com 1768:Slicing Up Eyeballs 1482:on October 16, 2009 943:The Huffington Post 921:Hopper's Nighthawks 876:100 Great Paintings 549:(1973) by director 540:Glengarry Glen Ross 534:The End of Violence 523:as a set. Director 516:Pennies from Heaven 416:, a 1980 parody by 1790:Johnson, Jerusha. 1629:Film Freak Central 1265:. January 16, 2019 1101:The New York Times 745:Fresh Off the Boat 730: 665:This is the World, 502:and works such as 386:Gottfried Helnwein 340: 319:In popular culture 296:The New York Times 238:Daniel Catton Rich 225: 145: 129:About the painting 2457: 2456: 2044:Los Angeles Times 2040:Levin, 125–126. 2030:. April 30, 2018. 1538:La Voix du Regard 879:, 1980 BBC series 802:Model railroaders 756:using chopsticks. 713:establishing shot 672:Theatre and opera 458:Joyce Carol Oates 454:Wolf Wondratschek 272:Greenwich Village 215:Ownership history 95: 94: 2517: 2505:Fictional diners 2448:Josephine Hopper 2358:Rooms by the Sea 2342:Saltillo Mansion 2262:Room in New York 2179: 2172: 2165: 2156: 2151: 2137:at The Artchive. 2104:Spring, Justin, 2081: 2080: 2063: 2057: 2054: 2048: 2047: 2038: 2032: 2031: 2020: 2014: 2013: 2011: 2009: 2004:. 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Retrieved 2001: 1992: 1978: 1967: 1955:. Retrieved 1949: 1939: 1927:. Retrieved 1922: 1913: 1901:. Retrieved 1895: 1885: 1867: 1861: 1849:. Retrieved 1845: 1820:. Retrieved 1811: 1799:. Retrieved 1795: 1785: 1773:. Retrieved 1766: 1757: 1733:December 17, 1731:. Retrieved 1726: 1717: 1708: 1696:. Retrieved 1684: 1675: 1663:. Retrieved 1658: 1649: 1638:, retrieved 1634:the original 1628: 1621: 1609:. Retrieved 1605:the original 1600: 1591: 1573: 1567: 1553: 1542:the original 1537: 1524: 1516:the original 1511: 1507: 1497: 1488: 1477:the original 1472: 1468: 1455: 1436: 1408: 1402: 1390:. Retrieved 1380: 1371: 1359:. Retrieved 1355: 1345: 1325: 1296: 1288: 1279: 1267:. Retrieved 1262: 1253: 1240: 1228: 1219: 1195:. Retrieved 1191:the original 1181: 1158: 1151: 1142: 1130:. Retrieved 1126: 1116: 1104:. Retrieved 1100: 1090: 1078:. Retrieved 1072: 1051: 1045: 1037: 1036:Gail Levin, 1032: 1024: 1019: 1010: 998:. Retrieved 975: 959: 947:. 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Index


Edward Hopper
Oil on canvas
Movement
American realism
Art Institute of Chicago
Edward Hopper
diner
American art
American Realism
Art Institute of Chicago

Art Institute of Chicago
Ernest Hemingway
The Killers
A Clean, Well-Lighted Place
Josephine
sic

Henri Rousseau
Museum of Modern Art
Daniel Catton Rich
Alfred Barr
Gas
Homer
Greenwich Village
Greenwich Avenue
Mulry Square
Jeremiah Moss
The New York Times

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