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Edward hopper city roofs bottom open edition triptych bottom by the skateroom
Turntable setup on a USM Haller sideboard with speakers and City Roofs skate triptych by Edward Hopper on a white wall
Edward hopper city roofs bottom open edition triptych top by the skateroom

City Roofs

About

Edward Hopper’s depiction of the 1932 New York skyline is one of the most meditative and warm of his paintings. Painted in 1932, the piece captures the light and shade of a warm, glowing evening. Paintings like the watercolor City Roofs (1932) show Hopper’s fascination with the city views visible from his windows and his rooftop. They reveal how attuned he was to the spatial dynamics and subtleties of the city’s built environment.  City Roofs is rendered by THE SKATEROOM as part of an open edition skateboard collection, officially licensed with Artist Rights Society (ARS) and the Whitney Museum of American Art. 10% of all revenue from this collection goes towards funding the incredible Cuba Skate and their recycled-plastic skatepark project. © 2022 Heirs of Josephine N. Hopper/Licensed by Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

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Edward hopper city roofs bottom open edition triptych bottom by the skateroom
Turntable setup on a USM Haller sideboard with speakers and City Roofs skate triptych by Edward Hopper on a white wall
Edward hopper city roofs bottom open edition triptych top by the skateroom
Quick view
Portrait of Edward HOPPER

About the Artist

Portrait of Edward HOPPER

Edward Hopper (1882–1967) was a seminal American realist painter celebrated for his evocative depictions of modern American life. Known for his masterful use of light and shadow, Hopper created hauntingly still scenes—urban streets, diners, gas stations, quiet interiors—that captured a deep sense of solitude and introspection. His work reflects both the physical landscape of 20th-century America and the emotional undercurrents of its people, making him one of the most enduring voices in American art.

Edward Hopper (1882–1967) was a seminal American realist painter celebrated for his evocative depictions of modern American life. Known for his masterful use of light and shadow, Hopper created hauntingly still scenes—urban streets, diners, gas stations, quiet interiors—that captured a deep sense of
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Edward Hopper (1882–1967) was a seminal American realist painter celebrated for his evocative depictions of modern American life. Known for his masterful use of light and shadow, Hopper created hauntingly still scenes—urban streets, diners, gas stations, quiet interiors—that captured a deep sense of solitude and introspection. His work reflects both the physical landscape of 20th-century America and the emotional undercurrents of its people, making him one of the most enduring voices in American art.