Edward Hopper (i)
Yale University Art Gallery (Hartford, United States) (i)
Hopper wrote to his patron, Stephen Clark, in September, 1958: "I'm very pleased that you have acquired my picture, Sunlight in a Cafeteria. I think it's one of my very best pictures." From his youth, Hopper had been intrigued by people in urban restaurants, sketching one such scene when he was only fourteen years old. There is little communication between the figures in these ordinary settings, suggesting the lack of emotional interaction in much of modern life. In Sunlight in a Cafeteria, he conveys an unsettling tension between the man and woman, who are clearly aware of, but do not acknowledge, each other's presence. As in almost all his paintings, Hopper creates an edgy stillness that suggests multiple narrative possibilities.
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- Oil Painting (Inspired By)
- OilPainting [{A-8YE44B}] (Inspired By)
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- Linen
- Dim(38 x 25.3 inch (96.5 x 64.3 cm))
- Sunlight in a Cafeteria
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Edward Hopper
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Artworks in museum
- Amon Carter Museum Of American Art (Fort Worth, United States)
- Art Institute Of Chicago (Chicago, United States)
- Brooklyn Museum (Brooklyn, United States)
- Carnegie Museum Of Art (United States)
- Columbus Museum Of Art (United States)
- Crystal Bridges Museum Of American Art (Bentonville, United States)
- Dallas Museum Of Art (Dallas, United States)
- Delaware Art Museum (United States)
- Herbert F. Johnson Museum Of Art (Ithaca, United States)
- Hirshhorn Museum And Sculpture Garden (Washington, United States)
- Indianapolis Museum Of Art (Indiana, United States)
- Metropolitan Museum Of Art (New York, United States)
- Montgomery Museum Of Fine Arts (United States)
- Museum Of Fine Arts (Boston, United States)
- Museum Of Modern Art (New York, United States)
- Muskegon Museum Of Art (United States)
- National Gallery Of Art (Washington, United States)
- National Portrait Gallery (London, United Kingdom)
- Philadelphia Museum Of Art (Philadelphia, United States)
- Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery (United States)
More information on this artwork on this websites
Edward Hopper - Sunlight in a Cafeteria
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ArtsDot.com (Edward Hopper)
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OilPainting [{A-8YE44B}] (Inspired By)-PROMOTION(Mothers-Day-25)-NamePlate-FRAME(W398PJ)-Linen-Dim(38 x 25.3 inch (96.5 x 64.3 cm))-Sunlight in a Cafeteria
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Hopper wrote to his patron, Stephen Clark, in September, 1958: 'I'm very pleased that you have acquired my picture, Sunlight in a Cafeteria. I think it's one of my very best pictures.' From his youth, Hopper had been intrigued by people in urban restaurants, sketching one such scene when he was only fourteen years old. There is little communication between the figures in these ordinary settings, suggesting the lack of emotional interaction in much of modern life. In Sunlight in a Cafeteria, he conveys an unsettling tension between the man and woman, who are clearly aware of, but do not acknowledge, each other's presence. As in almost all his paintings, Hopper creates an edgy stillness that suggests multiple narrative possibilities.
Edward Hopper
Edward Hopper
Oil On Canvas
Oil On Canvas