This timeline explores Edward Hopper’s life and the major milestones in his career. 1882 EARLY LIFE. ... "Two Comedians," showing two Pierrot figures, male and female, taking a final bow.

From left to right: “Two Comedians,” 1966; “New York Movie,” 1939. Hopper painted himself and his wife as Pierrot and his female counterpart taking life’s final bows.

Edward Hopper's final painting is on view at the Currier Museum of Art. "Two Comedians," showing the artist and his wife taking a bow onstage, once belonged to singer Frank Sinatra ...

What better way to frame the sale last week of two paintings by Edward Hopper (1882–1967) at Christie’s and Sotheby’s. Fitzgerald’s was the voice of the Twenties, a Jazz Age philosopher ...

48 hours ago, Edward Hopper's "Chop Suey" sold for a record $91.9 million. ... Edward Hopper's "Two Comedians" Sotheby's. The mood of this work, though, is entirely dissimilar.

Edward Hopper displayed a preference for quieter social commentary with his art. In “Automat,” he paints a woman alone in an empty automat, conveying a sense of loneliness and isolation.

Two Comedians, the final painting made by Edward Hopper, directly addresses the artist’s impending death. Using oils, Hopper’s piece is sparse. There’s a dark background.

Edward belatedly seemed to realize this — in his last painting, “Two Comedians,” he depicts himself and Josephine, dressed as clowns, hand-in-hand taking a bow.

Hopper’s last painting, “Two Comedians” (1965), pictures the pair of them in commedia-dell’arte costume as Pierrot and Pierrette on a stage, taking a bow.

Hopper’s poignant final oil painting Two Comedians (1966)—portraying him and his wife dressed as commedia dell’arte performers taking their final bow—is displayed next to the largely ...

MANCHESTER, N.H.-Edward Hopper's final painting is on view at the Currier Museum of Art. "Two Comedians," showing the artist and his wife taking a bow onstage, once belonged to singer Frank Sinatra.

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) - Edward Hopper’s final painting is on view at the Currier Museum of Art. “Two Comedians,” showing the artist and his wife taking a bow onstage, once belonged to singer ...