Hotel Window
Artist: Edward Hopper
Circa: 1930
Edward Hopper, master of American Realism, is known for his ability to distill solitude and introspection into everyday scenes. In this 1930 painting, a woman in a red dress sits quietly by a hotel room window, her posture and gaze suggesting both anticipation and melancholy. The stark interior — defined by clean geometry, muted lighting, and the sharp contrast of carpet, drapes, and walls — enhances the mood of quiet isolation.
Hopper’s works capture not just places but psychological states, blending architectural order with human vulnerability. Hotel Window is a quintessential study of loneliness and contemplation in modern urban life.
Print Details:
Archival matte paper, 11"x17" untrimmed
Giclée reproduction of the original painting
Suitable for framing
Carefully packaged and shipped flat
Ideal for collectors of:
Edward Hopper artworks
American Realism and modernist interiors
20th-century American painting
Urban solitude and psychological realism
Decor: modernist, minimalist, contemplative
A quiet study of solitude, rendered with Hopper’s unmatched sensitivity to light and mood.
© Ventura Pacific Ltd.