2011 Exhibitions
To celebrate our 40th anniversary, all programs in 2011 related to Edward Hopper and his Legacy (click here to see more Year of Edward Hopper information)
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Focus on the Figure: Posed by HopperNovember 19 - December 24, 2011
Curators: Janet Hamlin and Elizabeth Sayles Artists who attend our weekly figure drawing sessions will sketch from models posed as subjects in iconic Hopper works. View these timeless images through the filter of our community of artists. |
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Reasons to Paint: Nyack High School Students Inspired by HopperNovember 19 - December 24, 2011
Curator: Joseph Fusaro Edward Hopper was once quoted as saying, "If you could say it in words there would be no reason to paint." Reasons to Paint is a group exhibition that asks Nyack High School students to respond visually to the work of Edward Hopper through a variety of approaches and media. Many of Nyack's most promising young artists will present their work in what will be a dynamic and exciting show. |
Caroline Golden
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Small Matters of Great Importance National Juried Exhibition: Interior/ExteriorSeptember 22 - November 13, 2011
Jurors: Avis Berman and Elizabeth Thompson Colleary In celebration of our 40th Anniversary “Year of Edward Hopper,” the theme for this year’s Small Matters show is “Interior/Exterior.” That interplay is frequently represented in Hopper’s art, whether it is physical spaces or psychological states. As Hopper said “Great art is the outward expression of an inner life in the artist, and this inner life will result in his personal vision of the world.” Each artist in this exhibition explores the interior/exterior relationship in an original way. Selected Artists: Robin Arnold, Erick Battaglia, Missi Brenneman-Allen, Brian Brooks, Shelia Bunin, Mary K. Connelly, Lisa Delmonico, Collette Fournier, James Fuhrman, Ellen Gavin, Caroline Golden, Timothy Gowan, Arthur Gunther, Shelly Hamilton, Michael Iskowitz, Andrew Jones, Peggy Klineman, Arlene Lieberman, Jessie Liebman, Cara Lynch, Lisa Mahan, Elizabeth Meggs, Elissa Merkl, Lynne Miller, Catherine Minnery, Jonathan O'Hea, Joseph Reid, Meredith Rose, Silvia Rudolf, Robin Lawson Scheuer, Gary Schwartz, Margot Spindelman, John Taye, Lita Thorne. |
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I'm After Me: A Light Installation by Christine SciulliJuly-Sept 2011
In celebration of the 40th Anniversary of the Edward Hopper ArtCenter, Sciulli recalls the dilapidated state of the house in 1971, when local residents banded together to save it from demolition following the death of Hopper’s sister, Marion, in 1965. Absent human intervention, nature claims space. Decomposition, broken windows and wind make it possible for seeds to take root. In this installation,I’m After Me, grasses and brush in the once-derelict house recall the dunescapes of Hopper’sTruro, Massachusetts. |
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At Home at Hopper ('s) House: an installation by artists Anna Lise Jensen and Jenny CarolinJuly 23 - September 18, 2011
At Home at Hopper (‘s) House is an installation by artists Anna Lise Jensen and Jenny Carolin that invites viewers to share the out-of-sight rooms of the house (basement and second floor) through photographs, paintings and a miniature Hopper House. Displayed throughout the hallway and in the room that was originally the kitchen, they reciprocate the access they have been granted to the house by sharing the everyday of hidden rooms with visitors to the exhibition. Acting as hosts within the setting of the house, Jensen and Carolyn welcome the public to two conversations - on Hopper House and the community that organized to save it. Click here for Anna Lise's website. |
 Edward Hopper 1882-1967 (Self-Portrait), 1903-1906 Oil on canvas, 25 15/16 x 22 in. Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. |
Edward Hopper, Prelude: The Nyack YearsMay 21 - July 17, 2011
Edward Hopper, Prelude: The Nyack Years is the first exhibition to concentrate on the works Hopper created during his years in Nyack, New York. Supported by loans from the Whitney Museum of American Art and the Arthayer R. Sanborn Hopper Collection Trust, the show will include paintings, drawings, watercolors and memorabilia, some of which have never before been published or exhibited. This exhibition offers a unique opportunity to experience Hopper’s work in the very place that helped shape his vision and where he lived when the work was created. Curated by Elizabeth Thompson Colleary. An illustrated catalogue with an essay by Avis Berman will be available. See more about 2011 programs here. |
 Vik Muniz, 'New York Movie, after Edward Hopper (Pictures of Pigment)' |
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 Veronique Boyens, 'A Chambe' |
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Charles Sternaimolo: A Photographic Journey through Hopper's WorldJanuary 1 - March 27, 2011
The photographer has documented and photographed well over 150 places in the northeast painted by Edward Hopper. In the hallway gallery he juxtaposes the Hopper image with a photograph of the same locale taken decades later. |
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