Edward Hopper Prints: People in the Sun

Edward Hopper's print People in the Sun was originally painted as an oil on canvas in 1960. It was purchased as a gift of S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. to the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington D.C.

See below for more about Edward Hopper's life and work. To view a larger image of People in the Sun click on the thumbnail images below. People in the Sun prints are for sale from AllPosters, one of the largest and most reputable online poster stores. They have a great selection, good customer service, and you can't usually find lower prices on prints. (But if you have time and prefer to shop around, you can click here to compare poster stores.)

People in the Sun, 1958 Edward Hopper 31 in. x 24 in. Buy print of People in the Sun, 1958	People in the Sun, 1959 Edward Hopper 30 in. x 24 in. Buy print of People in the Sun, 1959	People in the Sun, 1960 Edward Hopper 20 in. x 16 in. Buy print of People in the Sun, 1960	People in the sun Edward Hopper 10 in. x 8 in. Buy print of People in the sun
People in the sun Edward Hopper 14 in. x 11 in. Buy print of People in the sun	People in the Sun Edward Hopper 30 in. x 24 in. Buy print of People in the Sun	People in the Sun, 1960 Edward Hopper 14 in. x 11 in. Buy print of People in the Sun, 1960	People in the Sun, 1960 Edward Hopper 10 in. x 8 in. Buy print of People in the Sun, 1960

Robert Hughes, the author of American Visions: The Epic History of Art in America, has written that "Edward Hopper was the quintessential realist painter of twentieth-century America." The American public agrees with the art experts when it comes to Hopper. His artwork is extremely popular.

Edward Hopper did not achieve artistic acclaim easily. He was born in Nyack, New York, in 1882. He studied at the New York School of Illustrating, and later at the more prestigious New York School of Art. Here he studied under American realist Robert Henri. After his studies at the NY School of Art, Edward Hopper went to Europe to study in Paris. This was 1906, at a key time in the development of modern art.

Hopper struggled for years. He paid the bills working as a commercial illustrator. His first creative success as a painter came in 1924 when he sold out a show at the Rehn Gallery in New York. This is the year he painted The House by the Railroad. He went on to create many other well-known works of art, including: Drug Store (1927), Chop Suey (1929), Lighthouse at Two Lights (1929), Room in New York (1932), Yawl Riding a Swell (1935), New York Movie (1939), Route 6 Eastham (1941), Martha McKeen of Wellfleet (1944), High Noon (1949), Cape Cod Morning (1950), Carolina Morning (1955), Second Story Sunlight (1960).

In the same year that his career first took off, 1924, Edward Hopper married Josephine Verstille Nivison. "Jo" modeled for many of Edward's paintings in the following years.

In 1967, Edward Hopper passed away, leaving us a wonderful legacy of fine art. His subject matter ranges from diners and restaurants, to rooms and houses, to women and other people. He painted cityscapes in New York, and many roads, lighthouses, sailboats, and other maritime images from his summers in New England.

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