Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

& HOPPER THE HOPPERESQUE

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "& HOPPER THE HOPPERESQUE"— Presentation transcript:

1 & HOPPER THE HOPPERESQUE
powerpoint presentation designed by ARNAUD ROY

2 HOPPER&THE HOPPERESQUE
SHORT BIOGRAPHICAL DATA Born in July 22, 1882 upper Nyack, New York Studied art at the NY Institute of Art and Design Sold his first painting, Sailing, in 1913, at the Armory Show 1925: painted House by the Railroad Received recognition for his work in his forties In1931 major American museums purchased his works very productive through the 1930s and early 1940s Died in his studio near Washington Square in New York City on May 15, 1967 powerpoint presentation designed by ARNAUD ROY

3 HOPPER&THE HOPPERESQUE
Edward Hopper is an iconic American painter. With Thomas Eakins, Winslow Homer and Andrew Wyeth, he is certainly one of the most prominent realist painters in the United States. Critics often say that his paintings embody in art a particular American 20th-century sensibility. Look carefully at the paintings on the next slide. What is it that makes them so distinctly  ’American’ ? powerpoint presentation designed by ARNAUD ROY

4 HOPPER&THE HOPPERESQUE
Office at night 1940 Gas, 1940 Manhattan Bridge Loop, 1928 Western Motel, 1957 powerpoint presentation designed by ARNAUD ROY

5 HOPPER&THE HOPPERESQUE
Edward Hopper’s compositional style is primarily based on: simple, large geometrical shapes architectural elements with strong verticals, horizontals, and diagonals flat masses of colour effective use of light and shadow to create mood Look carefully at the painting on the next two slides. How do the composition/use of light and shadow effects contribute to the overall atmosphere of the paintings? powerpoint presentation designed by ARNAUD ROY

6 HOPPER&THE HOPPERESQUE
Cape Cod Morning (1950) oil on canvas, National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian institution, Washington DC South Carolina Morning (1955) oil on canvas, New York (NY), Collection of Whitney Museum of American Art powerpoint presentation designed by ARNAUD ROY

7 HOPPER&THE HOPPERESQUE
Automat (1927) oil on canvas, Des Moines Art Center Summer Evening (1947) Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Kinney powerpoint presentation designed by ARNAUD ROY

8 HOPPER&THE HOPPERESQUE
Edward Hopper studied commercial illustration before studying Fine Arts, first with the Correspondence School of Illustrating in New York City (1899–1900) and then at the New York School of Art (1900–1906). In 1906 he worked part-time as an illustrator for the advertising agency of one of his former classmates, the illustrator Coles Phillips. There he tried to paint while working several days a week for trade magazines and fiction. He hated this work and in later life was reluctant to discuss it, even to the point of hiding his illustrations. Look carefully at the two illustrations on the next slide: are there noticeably ‘hopperesque’ elements in the two pictures? powerpoint presentation designed by ARNAUD ROY

9 HOPPER&THE HOPPERESQUE
Illustration for the pulp magazine ‘Everybody’s’ (1921) Edward Hopper Poster for the Morse Dial (1919) Edward Hopper powerpoint presentation designed by ARNAUD ROY

10 HOPPER&THE HOPPERESQUE
Look carefully at the painting and the photograph below. What are the similarities and differences you notice? : Hotel Room (1931) Edward Hopper Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid Sharon Wild, from the series The Valley, (2001) Larry Sultan Chromogenic print Courtesy of the artist and Stephen Wirtz Gallery, San Francisco, CA powerpoint presentation designed by ARNAUD ROY

11 HOPPER&THE HOPPERESQUE
Look carefully at the paintings, photographs and the movie stills below. Do you recognize them? To what extent are they “hopperesque”: Movie still from Paris, Texas (1984) by Wim Wenders (with actor Dean Stockwell) Movie still from Psycho (1960) by Alfred Hitchcock (with actor Anthony Perkins) Støvkornenes dans i solstrålerne Dust Motes Dancing in the Sunbeams, (1900) Vilhelm Hammershøi Detail of ‘Untitled’ (2004) by Gregory Crewdson powerpoint presentation designed by ARNAUD ROY

12 CREATIVE WRITING ACTIVITY
Examine the two paintings on the next slide: ‘Nighthawks’ and ‘Nightlife’, both painted in the early 1940’s What adjectives would you use to describe each scene? What is going on in each scene? What interactions, activities, and conversations are taking place? What are the sounds and smells? What is the temperature? powerpoint presentation designed by ARNAUD ROY

13 CREATIVE WRITING ACTIVITY
Nighthawks (1942) oil on canvas, Art Institute of Chicago Nightlife (1943), Archibald Motley Jr oil on canvas, Art Institute of Chicago For next week, write a 200/300-word short story based on either Nighthawks or Nightlife. Consider who the main characters are and what has happened or will happen next. Optionally, write a conversation between two characters. try to incorporate into your story some of the vocabulary used in class What time of night is it in each scene? How do you know? What visual clues place the works of art in the 1940s? (clothes, dancing style, signs, architecture)


Download ppt "& HOPPER THE HOPPERESQUE"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google