A VIEW ON HOPPER: Hitchcock's "ReAR WINDOW"
Film Screening & Discussion with Geoff Klock, PhD
Friday, March. 21, 2025
5:30-9:00 pm
$10 EHH Members; $15 Public
Join us for a special film screening and discussion of Alfred Hitchcock's 1954 cinematic masterpiece "Rear Window" with Geoff Klock of CUNY. It is a perfect union with the current exhibition, "PORTAL The Window in American Photography."
Glock will begin with Hitchcock’s mystery thriller, a work that underscores Edward Hopper’s canvases of isolated urban life. It also draws connections with the window frame which can also serve as frame of film or the frame of a painting, providing brief glimpses of complex interiors and worlds. What kinds of patterns might be revealed by thinking about the works of Edward Hopper in the context of works by artists like director Alfred Hitchcock who share a spiritual and visual kinship?
Friday, March. 21, 2025
5:30-9:00 pm
$10 EHH Members; $15 Public
Join us for a special film screening and discussion of Alfred Hitchcock's 1954 cinematic masterpiece "Rear Window" with Geoff Klock of CUNY. It is a perfect union with the current exhibition, "PORTAL The Window in American Photography."
Glock will begin with Hitchcock’s mystery thriller, a work that underscores Edward Hopper’s canvases of isolated urban life. It also draws connections with the window frame which can also serve as frame of film or the frame of a painting, providing brief glimpses of complex interiors and worlds. What kinds of patterns might be revealed by thinking about the works of Edward Hopper in the context of works by artists like director Alfred Hitchcock who share a spiritual and visual kinship?
On Wednesday, January 8, 2025, the Edward Hopper House Museum & Study Center, Nyack, NY, is pleased to open the exhibition, PORTAL: THE WINDOW IN AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY, featuring twenty three images by seventeen nationally and globally esteemed photographers drawn from the collection of the Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse, NY.
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Edward Hopper House is supported in part with funds from the New York State Council on the Arts, a state agency.