Edward Hopper - “Cape Cod Evening, 1939”. - 40 x 30 cm.

Edward Hopper: “Cape Cod Evening, 1939”.

Authorized color offset lithograph.
In the margin, in small print, is the artist’s name, the title of the work, and copyright.
The work is in excellent condition.

Never been framed and is kept in a dark archival storage between protective acid-free paper. The photos shown are part of the description.
This artwork is carefully and securely packed and shipped in protective acid-free paper.
No shipping to the Canary Islands.

Edward Hopper was an American painter who is generally regarded as one of the most important realist artists of the 20th century. His work captures the quiet poetry of modern life in the United States, with scenes of isolation, quiet, and introspection that reveal the emotional undercurrents of everyday existence.
Born in Nyack, New York, Hopper studied illustration and visual arts in New York City and later in Paris, where he absorbed the influence of Impressionism, but developed a much stricter and more psychologically oriented approach. In the twenties he had established his mature style: geometric clarity, sharp contrasts of light and shadow, and a restrained palette that conveyed a uniquely American atmosphere of loneliness and contemplation.

Hopper’s paintings often depict urban interiors, gas stations, hotel rooms, diners, and street corners—places where time seems to stand still. His figures, usually isolated and introspective, evoke a sense of emotional distance, even within familiar environments.
Through this quiet tension, Hopper created a powerful visual language that reflects both the loneliness and the dignity of modern existence.

Hopper’s careful control of light, whether natural or artificial, serves not merely as illumination but as a storytelling force that reveals inner states and emotional ambiguity. His art bridges realism and symbolism and offers subtle social commentaries on urban alienation at the start of the 20th century.

In the art market, Edward Hopper’s works are among the most sought after of all American painters. His major oil paintings are kept in leading institutions such as the Whitney Museum, MoMA, and the Art Institute of Chicago, and rarely come up for sale. When they do, they command extraordinary prices: his 1934 painting Chop Suey sold in 2018 for $91.9 million, establishing a record for the artist. Works from the same period with similar subjects as Hotel Room are valued in the multi-million-dollar range, reflecting both their rarity and Hopper’s lasting cultural impact.

Today Hopper’s influence extends far beyond painting, inspiring filmmakers, photographers, and contemporary artists.

Comparable artists include: Klimt, Matisse, Hirst, Chagall, Koons, Basquiat, Hockney, Lichtenstein, Sorolla, Banksy, Brainwash, Delaunay, Nara, Soulages, Lagasse, Ramos, Rothko, Warhol, Lautrec, Haring, Indiana, Mondrian, Groening, Richter, Monroe, Kusama, Murakami, Coa, Hopper, Ripolles, Wesselmann, Magritte, Jenk, Orlinski, Wille, Rizzi, Manara, Thiebaud, Herrera, Laurent, Klein, Dior, Vuitton, Kaws, Cappiello, Kandinsky, Warhol, Buffa, Tura, Castle, Katz, Braque, Mondrian, Groening, Richter, Monroe, Herrera, Laurent, Klein, Kusama, Murakami, Testa, Villemot, Oldenburg, Hopper, Ripolles, Wesselmann, Magritte, among others.”