Edward Hopper (1882-1967) (after) - "Hotel Room, 1931" - (70x70cm)

- Edward Hopper (after), offset print on smooth satin paper (approx. 250gsm, refers to paper thickness/density).

- Plate signed.

- Stamp on verso.

- Ready to frame. The picture in which the item appears framed is an AI-generated simulated visualisation for illustrative purposes only. The frame and other decorative elements shown are not included in the lot you are bidding on.

- Condition: excellent. Never framed, never exposed.

- Size: 70 x 70cm.

- Edward Hopper’s "Hotel Room" (1931) is one of the artist’s most intimate and psychologically charged images of modern solitude. The scene shows a woman seated on the edge of a hotel bed, partially undressed, absorbed in a piece of paper or letter, surrounded by luggage, shoes and the quiet geometry of a temporary interior. Hopper transforms this simple private moment into a powerful meditation on travel, waiting, loneliness and emotional distance. With its stark composition, theatrical light and muted yet elegant palette, the work connects closely with the atmosphere of "Automat", "New York Movie", "Hotel Lobby" and "Compartment C, Car 293", revealing Hopper’s unique ability to make ordinary rooms feel cinematic, mysterious and deeply human.

This image has strong appeal for admirers of Edward Hopper, American realism, hotel interiors, female figures, mid-century atmosphere, vintage design and sophisticated contemporary decoration. Its restrained drama and elegant sense of silence make "Hotel Room" especially attractive for modern homes, bedrooms, offices, boutique hotels and eclectic interiors where art, design, wood furniture, Eames-inspired pieces, Gio Ponti references, antique objects or sculpture can create a refined visual dialogue. Hopper’s influence continues to resonate through later artists and luxury visual culture, from David Hockney, Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, Banksy and Shepard Fairey to Jeff Koons, Karl Lagasse and contemporary limited edition collecting. With its rare balance of intimacy, style and emotional tension, this work belongs to the wider world of collectible icons, where fine art prints, retro interiors, gift pieces and names such as Rolex, Lego, Cartier, Chanel, Dior, Gucci, Patek Philippe, gold, champagne, whisky, Star Wars or Pokémon reflect the enduring appeal of rarity, trend, status and powerful visual identity.