Help us keep you safe

To help protect each other and help prevent the spread of contagious viruses, each visitor understands that they will follow the Museum’s guidelines. 

VISITING THE MUSEUM
  • Please plan your visit in advance since we will be open initially for a limited number of hours each week.
  • Currently, the Museum will be open in August on Saturdays and Sundays from 12-5pm.
  • No more than eight people will be scheduled for each time slot.
  • You must make reservations for visiting the Museum. 
  • Admission is $8 for adults and $6 for seniors. There is no charge for Members of Edward Hopper House.
  • In our effort to limit the number of people in the Museum at any one time, no docents will be available to provide guided tours. We will provide materials that explain the importance of the House to preserving Edward Hopper’s legacy and serving as center of inspiration to the community and aspiring artists.​
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EXHIBITIONS AND EVENTS
  • By special arrangement, we have extended the current exhibit, OBJECT LESSONS, until November 29th, 2020. This a particularly powerful exhibit relating to Hopper’s work and one not to be missed if possible.
  • We are considering holding at least one jazz concert this summer or early fall, with a more limited audience due to social distancing. Please check our website for updated news of this event.
  • The garden is available for rentals for small gatherings in keeping with COVID-19 guidelines. 
  • We hope to resume art workshops and school programs early in 2021, and please check back for exact dates.
  • We are continuing construction on our new ramp and restroom renovation to offering wheelchair-accessible entrance and restroom so all Hopper fans can enjoy his House.
  • We are active on our our social media channels (scroll down for details), and we've adjusted our exhibitions - Nighthawks ARTifacts, Object Lessons - to be viewable on our website.
By visiting the Edward Hopper House Museum and Study Center, either the house and or garden, it is understood that you have read this policy prior to visiting and thereby consent to its provisions. It is understood the COVID-19 virus has a long incubation period during which carriers of the virus may not show symptoms and still be highly contagious. It is impossible to determine who has it and who does not, given the current limits in virus testing. Is understood that due to visiting the Museum, despite social distancing and face coverings, by all visitors and the characteristics of the virus, that there is an elevated risk of contracting the virus simply by being at the Museum. 

By entering the house and or garden, each visitor confirms that they are not experiencing any of the following symptoms of COVID-19 listed below:
  • Fever above 99 degrees
  • Shortness of breath
  • Loss of Sense of Taste or Smell
  • Dry Cough
  • Runny Nose
  • Sore Throat
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​Each visitor acknowledges that they are not currently waiting for results of a COVID-19 test.

It is understood that air travel significantly increases risk of contracting and transmitting the COVID-19 virus and that the CDC, OSHA, and New York State recommend social distancing of at least 6 feet whenever possible throughout the Museum visit.
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Each visitor verifies that they have not traveled outside of the US in the past 14 days to countries that have been affected by COVID-19. Each visitor also verifies that they have not traveled domestically within the US by commercial airline, bus, or train within the past 14 days.

Thank You,
Edward Hopper House Museum and Study Center
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LIVE FROM EDWARD HOPPER'S HOUSE ON Wednesdays

Every Wednesday, we'll be live at 12p EST on Instagram sharing stories and insights from Edward Hopper House - its collection, its history, and what's on right now! 
Architect Walter Cain tours Edward Hopper's Bedroom and shares some history of the house. 
Board Member Simone Gogol Eisold talks with Executive Director Jennifer Patton about Hopper's neighborhood. 
Our archivist Emily Dzuback takes us on a walking trip to Pretty Penny, the house that Edward Hopper painted in 1939. Emily shared the story of Edward Hopper came to paint it and how he felt about his first and only commissioned painting. ⁣⁣⁣⁣⠀
Archivist Emily Dzuback takes a closer look at Edward Hopper’s older sister Marion’s journals and photos from the archive here at the Museum.
Board President Emerita Vickie Hertz talks about her favorite objects in the "kitchen" of the Edward Hopper House - now the Sanborn Gallery. 
Chief Storyteller Juliana Roth discusses the 'Dispatches from the Archive' series in which she reports firsthand on objects from our archive. She also shares ideas on how to engage in your own personal archive at home.
Eileen White, Visitor Services, and Janine Napierkowski shared some interesting stories and photos of Hopper’s parents, his early life and influences and even a little Nyack history...all that helped to shape this iconic American artist! ⁣⁣
Executive Director Jennifer Patton talks about the treasures in the archive at the Museum & Study Center. 
Eileen White of Visitor Services talks about the architecture of the Edward Hopper House with Jennifer Patton, our Executive Director.
Juliana Roth, our Chief Storyteller, shares stories, insights and objects from Edward Hopper’s time as a teaching artist here at his childhood home in Nyack. Juliana also discusses the influence of Hopper’s own teachers who would have influenced his artistry as well as his teaching style.
Michael Witte is one of America’s preeminent comic illustrators who lives in Nyack. Michael shares thought-provoking insights into some of Edward Hopper’s iconic works.

Our Current Exhibition is On View - ONLINE! 

Click Here for videos, articles, and more, about Object Lessons. 
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