Hotel By A Railroad by Edward Hopper 1952 - Wall Art Photo Poster Print

£11.99

Size

ROLLED PHOTO POSTER PRINTContact us if you require a custom size.

Printed using only high quality inks on gallery grade 280 GSM premium lustre photo paper with a semi matte/glossfinish to ensure a sharp vibrant image. The prints are trimmed to the edge of the image. Please add a note when ordering if you would like to add a specified white border to assist with framing.

(frame not included)Orders dispatched the next working day. Estimated UK delivery 1-2 days, international 8-10 working days or less.

 

Hotel By A Railroad by Edward Hopper 1952

"Hotel By A Railroad" is a striking artwork by the renowned American realist painter Edward Hopper, created in 1952. This painting captures the essence of urban isolation and contemplation, characteristic of much of Hopper's work.

In "Hotel By A Railroad," Hopper portrays a solitary building situated beside railroad tracks. The composition is marked by geometric precision, with the building's angular architecture contrasting sharply against the horizontal lines of the railroad tracks. The scene is bathed in a stark, eerie light, enhancing the sense of isolation and desolation.

The building itself appears somewhat dilapidated, with its weathered façade suggesting a sense of neglect or abandonment. Yet, it stands as a silent sentinel amidst the vast emptiness surrounding it, evoking a sense of existential solitude and urban alienation.

One of the most striking elements of the painting is the absence of human presence. Despite the implied proximity of the railroad tracks, there are no visible figures in the scene, heightening the feeling of loneliness and detachment. The viewer is left to contemplate the scene in silence, drawn into the quiet drama unfolding within the stark urban landscape.

Through "Hotel By A Railroad," Hopper masterfully captures the mood and atmosphere of mid-20th-century America, inviting viewers to reflect on themes of solitude, transience, and the passage of time. The painting stands as a poignant reminder of the complexities of modern life and the profound sense of isolation that can accompany it.