Edward Hopper: A collection of 236 paintings (HD)

Edward Hopper: A collection of 236 paintings (HD)
Description: "No one captured the isolation of the individual within the modern city like Edward Hopper. His imagery of figures within urban settings go well beyond their role as modern cityscapes, exposing the underbelly of the human experience. So while his oeuvre officially falls within the rubric of Realism, it offers a far more evocative look at life between the World Wars. Indeed, by providing a minimum of action, stripping away almost any sign of life or mobility, and adding dramatic means of representation with striking lighting schemes in claustrophobic spaces, Hopper suggests something of the psychological inner life of his subjects, leading the way towards Abstract Expressionism. He injected significance, and the weight of the individual's existential being in the modern metropolis or in country life, into what otherwise might appear to be straight-forward images of everyday life."
---
SUBSCRIBE: kzbin.info...
Facebook: / learnfrommasters
Google+: plus.google.co...
Contact: [e-mail]
---
Thanks for all support!

[@jamiereith7698]

I’ve never seen loneliness in his paintings but a feeling of blissful solitude. Everyone seems to be looking toward the light.

[@lorettajoy7275]

Subjects feel weighty, solid and substantial in Hopper's paintings. I love his use of light and slightly dappled skies. The boat sails are beautifully done. Thank you for this chance to see an "exhibit" of this great artist.

[@M-a-k-o]

When I walk down the streets in the city and observe the shut down businesses with their boarded-up windows this master artist comes to my mind. His paintings leave room for interpretation from solitude, loneliness, melancholy, desperation, especially now in year two of the plandemic. Thank you for your inspiring upload☘

[@rayreyes5405]

One of the great American artist. We need more of this.

[@tikipaddy]

Thank you, after viewing these 286 painting by Hopper it makes me realize why I think he's one of my favorite American painters.

[@tombarlow6076]

I think he was doing something new for his time, in fact ahead of his time. While abstract art was all the rage he had the abstract in his realism. He looks at forms and celebrates them like a minimalist; he creates scenes of a singular figure in a vast empty landscape like a Surrealist; he simplifies form like Cezanne and the art of that time. Yet he is so American and of the New World. He is conscious of three dimensional space like the Canadian Group of Seven artists. In art today, for myself as an artist, he is a constant inspiration and teacher.

[@aconsideredmoment]

Wow! What Hopper can do with a simple staircase or corner window and gutter is amazing.

[@binebum1]

Wow... pure bliss to view and listen to the music👏👏👏👍👍👍⭐⭐💖💖💖☺☺☺

[@junkettarp8942]

The most honest art I have ever seen.

[@kooale]

I really appreciate the comprehensive look at Hopper, esp. the earlier, rarely seen works, but man, no credit for the music? What is it? Remarkable sound track.

[@aatt3209]

Aropos to the COVID-19 lockdown, it sharpened my appreciation of Hopper's astute & piercing portrait of a landscape scanty of human presence. Even if there were, the psychological "social distancing" is too painful to ignore in Hopper's paintings. I found myself being of these women looking out a window, so to still have some connection to the outside world.

[@marleensommer3408]

Oh yes, you are so right .. thank you for pointing me to this

[@sabrinanascimento5248]

A T I think so too. Hopper is a genius how he can cover isolation since we feel it more than ever before.

[@littlefeatherstudio]

Can really feel a sense of loneliness in Hopper's painting.

[@sabrinanascimento5248]

Excellent paintings. I was lucky enough to have this Pandemic start when it did so I can learn to draw and paint as well.This gives me motivation.

[@sitaroartworks]

Wonderful video, featured in my blog. Always loved Hopper especially his particular way to fill negative spaces with harmony.

[@harrylime4736]

That very slow move-in at the beginning of every artwork is nice. It makes me feel like I'm walking through a gallery.

[@jamiereith7698]

What is the music you used in this video?

[@sabrinanascimento5248]

I think Edward Hopper is a genius to cover isolation when we feel it more today than ever because of this Pandemic.

[@DNOX-bn3qy]

"Pandemic."

[@M-a-k-o]

A planned pandemic = a plandemic😉

[@hernanarielberti8894]

No existe el famoso bicho, las v@ cvnas son la p@n de mi@

[@stevenmccarthy112]

I used to like Hopper. After watching this i LOVE him!

[@chanchalbanerjee4503]

Fascinating collection.

[@wolfstar675]

I've always been amazed by his use of light!

[@danno1800]

Outstanding! And the music was perfect. Thank you.

[@rembeadgc]

Seems like he might have stopped paint images and started painting situations...particularly human situations. The image became less important than a subject's inner circumstance. The psychological detachment of the individual, alone on an island of awareness, even in the presence of others. It's art and psychology, revealing a place within ourselves that we'd just as soon not share but perhaps, all too frequently visit. It's like "Is this it?" "Where am I, really?" "Is this all there is?" "Is there nothing more?" To some extent, every work an artist produces is a self portrait. We tend to focus on what resonates within us. Interesting man.

[@JerryAttric42]

thank you for uploading this.

[@Charlie_Toben]

Beautiful images and music. Thanks so much for putting this together!

[@saramanzon6457]

Grazie

[@tonytfuntek3262]

Excellent, thank you.

[@vicyanda58]

Thank you for putting together this awesome beautiful collection of loneliness..

[@amedeofilippi6336]

Amazing paintings. A real genius.

[@musicaclasicaviva4258]

espectacular pintor.Gracias LearnFromMasters

[@ranafoot]

Thanks for this very good trip into Hopper's world!

[@suede7799]

Really thank you for this collection

[@grandbluepianistofthesky9469]

I like the way he uses light and shadow to kinda create a feeling of loneliness in his work.

[@micheledelvecchio7819]

Bellissima galleria!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@ruru6105]

Depending on my mood I sometimes see the people in Hopper's painting as they are in solitude and other times as isolated from everyone not by choice with deep loneliness being their only friend; even if someone is near them.

[@penelopelopeztavera7224]

Thank you for sharing.

[@dreadnaught3894]

Quel plaisir . . . merci bien

[@eileenwhite5792]

Fabulous! Thank you!

[@kathryngeorge5611]

Thanks for sharing. Can you tell me, what's the music? Is it a Ludovico Einaudi song?

[@dianalux541]

Beautiful! Can you please tell me what music it is, especially beginning at 06:00 min? Thanks a lot!

[@PaintingwithIrene-Clarke]

beautiful art💙💙💙

[@grandbluepianistofthesky9469]

I like his style of painting.

[@onlyoneofhiskind]

Thanks for the video however adding titles of the paintings would be a nice touch.

[@vox95831]

Hopper really was a master of light and shadow. No wonder his famous 'Chop Suey' painting is so valuable.

[@neilritson7445]

Just...brilliant!

[@robertdickson2319]

Figured out what i like about this guy's photo ish style. It's got enough non photoness that makes it oh so much nicer to look at than photo of same thing/scene. i luv it.

[@guillermoantoniocorreareye3407]

Thanks for the videos

[@shirleycramer30]

So enjoyed this video, shows the scale and scope of his talent... thank you

[@guntherdeby535]

PEINTRE EDWARD HOPPER Edward Hopper nait à Nyack dans l’état de New-York le 22 juillet 1882. Edward Hopper est certainement l’un des plus grands peintres du réalisme. Il débute sa carrière à New York, avant de s’envoler vers l’Europe source d’inspiration pour cet amoureux de l’ Impressionnisme. De retour aux Etats-Unis, après l’échec de sa carrière en France, Edward Hopper délaisse son emploi d’illustrateur et devient le peintre d’une Amérique profonde en proie à la modernisation grandissante. Ce sujet est omniprésent dans sa première exposition personnelle au Whitney Studio Club en 1920, suite à laquelle il obtiendra une renommée internationale. Dans le monde de la peinture, Edward Hopper fait figure d’exception et suscite l’interrogation : il s’inspire de la vie quotidienne des classes moyennes américaines et lève le voile sur la nostalgie et la solitude qui s’est emparée de leur vie. Ses toiles La Maison près de la voie ferrée (1925) ou Fenêtres la nuit (1928) sont, encore aujourd’hui, une source d’inspiration chez de grands cinéastes tels que Hitchcock, Burton ou encore les frères Cohen et Woody Allen. Edward Hopper meurt le 15 mai 1967 à New York. Edward Hopper fut un peintre de la période contemporaine et du style réalisme. Ses œuvres célèbres sont Chop Suey, Nighthawks, Sailing boat, The girlie show, Gloucester beach. Edward Hopper fut particulièrement lié à Rembrandt, Johannes Vermeer, Edouard Manet, Goya, Diego Velázquez.

[@veronique8748]

Le génie de la solitude, du silence, de l attente, la nostalgie d un rdv manqué, l espace, le temps, la lumière, je suis émue

[@saramanzon6457]

Veramente

[@elianeluty2065]

merci beaucoup

[@dancelli714]

One flaw is that many characters are portrayed staring off into space, like empty human vessels. And still he is my favorite artist. I enjoy the solitude folks, where they don't have to talk to anybody, and feel quiet inside with their thoughts as they look around at the scenery that surrounds them. I don't remember any Character laughing in his paintings ? I also seek out other artists with the similar style of Hopper. My works are done with ink and I also portray on paper many folks in solitude, because that's how I think. Not all my works are like that though, just like his works aren't 100% solitude.

[@gus8747]

Got recommended by my friend to watch edward hopper, and god hes not wrong

[@heisteg]

17:20 is my favorite Artwork from Edward Hopper.

[@billyno-neck9576]

Same, there's something about it that feels familiar yet so distant.

[@tombarlow6076]

Have you seen this one in person at MoMA? Gas, 1940. I was studying this canvas and found that the three red gas pumps are built up a lot in thicker paint, especially the round tops. It makes them stand out in 3-D from the dark green background. I love this one, too. MoMA sells small sized repros of it that are nice.

[@paulmucho9231]

A master of light and shade

[@williamlovelady7217]

One of the best.

[@kdn9281]

Thank you

[@VirginiaSantomauro]

This is a large collection. Does he have more? Where can I find out about more artwork?

simplesmente fantástico. isso mais que real | _simply amazing. this is more than real.

[@davidwilcox2340]

Great paintings,but who decided they should move??? Are we unable to look at a static image? Some graphic designer must think so!

[@uigliam]

Hopper seems to paint the wait. Sometimes the premonition, perhaps the disillusionment... You feel a sense of pity, of magical tenderness towards people, towards the common things you encounter in life. Hopper stops you. It keeps you looking at it for a second longer. Again... always, one more second...

[@michaellinner7772]

There's no mistaking Hopper. You just know instantly who you're looking at. I really dig Hopper. His portrayal of light, although seeming a bit simplistic, brings a harsh reality to the forefront. The feeling is somewhat that of an illustrator but with a little extra. Very minimalist. What's with the music? Doesn't whoever puts together these art videos have more than 1 recording of someone tuning a piano? Thank you though for creating these videos.

[@marziamaliha7083]

Thank you for putting this together! It would be great if you could include the names of the painting in the video

[@katiablopes8738]

Congratulations!

[@josephtermeer4595]

I think I see where Elmer Bischoff acquired his style of subjects and colors. I love both of these artists!

[@Thepourdeuxchanson]

Hopper's disengagement mirrors the separateness of the people he paints. They seem frozen. His interest in light, shade, and form is evident.

[@jeanpierrelandrier2271]

E.Hopper savait très justement sublimer la lumière dans ses paysages et de ses personnages ,comme il savait en rendre compte dans leur intimité' intérieure

[@OceanForest]

Simple but Strong

[@lucynabogdanowicz2479]

Whats is tillel of pating 3.39?

[@isaachaynes1832]

19:55 is my favorite painting

[@petemavus2948]

" Cape Cod Morning "

[@godfreygilmour8497]

I like the simplicity of his style. Godfrey 🐱

[@sabrinanascimento1267]

Awesome he is the Best

[@oldben1800]

I love it

[@frednerk5167]

What is the music ?

[@natalie-cu3to]

It’s called Broken Branches, I think

[@Vidy4.]

Song?

[@vwuser9]

I wish the author had not chosen to use that irritating slow-zoom-in option on every image. It has a cropping effect at the least which is the domain of the artist, not the software.

[@marrissadonet698]

the afternoon sun just before sunset makes me sad

[@lboy1193]

Whats the music used?

[@minaazizi2123]

❤❤❤

[@ZOGGYDOGGY]

Alone in moments of space/time...

[@luzeugeniaarandaregules7433]

Bellos cuadros

[@flaneurable]

some of his work is in the same style as Hockney.

[@elizabethhestevold1340]

Surpurb painter. Will get back. Off urban life , particularly New York.. Of Silent poetry off spaces... Extraordinary language , comments on Industrialization of America. It's plushes and minuses . Progress and isolations. American post Impressionist, leaning more towards cubic spacial , brush , and light.🗽🇺🇸🇩🇰🦅🎨

[@wallst4fun1]

Song #3: Rhythm Studies: No. 1 by Jeroen van Veen & Sandra van Veen

[@josettaschembri1800]

I bet he used photographs. Where those girls his girlfriends

[@wallst4fun1]

Song #2 More Days On Week by Gabriel Marchisio

[@34566samuel]

The loneliness that invades everything. The cell phone as the only company

[@thomasmcdonald5887]

All are no good , bring them to my house and I’ll take care of them :)

[@michaelwakeman4265]

Alienation.

[@wallst4fun1]

Song #1 Discorhombus by The Cautious Arc

[@umiterdem8351]

Kitap için sevdim... bilemedim

[@veronique8748]

L âme de la solitude

[@janssenyuson1865]

how could you say its a work of edward hopper without its signature? it maybe a reproduction lol

[@bio-plasmictoad5311]

Janssen Yuson experts know how he did thing's in his paintings and they test the ingredients of the paints that he used. They know what to look for and every artist has things they do that are unique to them and can be identified by that.

[@zeroceiling]

Janssen Yuson ..Actually in the 1800’s some clients did not want the artists name on their painting as a form of self-promotion... Many..many Hopper paintings did not carry his signature.. ...and remember..on a painting...the signature is the easiest thing fake...

[@keithnichols7926]

A good copy may have the same effect on the viewer as the real thing, if the viewer believes the copy is the real thing. The placebo effect in the art world.

[@soltec6704]

I really wanna love your channel, but I just can’t stand the Ken Burns effect. Please stop doing that it for the sake of the art.

[@DNOX-bn3qy]

Dull.

[@petemavus2948]

Your comment sure is...

[@sabrinanascimento1267]

Awesome he is the Best