Edward Hopper and Union Station
I noted last Thursday that Edward Hopper would have had a field day at Portland's Union Station.
Something in my exterior shot (left) evoked Hopper's street scenes.
Subsequent e-mail discussions with and encouragement from my typewriter colleague Steve Brannon back in Richmond, Virginia, led me to explore the photo more closely.
I think I may have found a Hopperesque vignette hidden in the photo's grid. Cranking up the contrast and cropping to draw attention to the human figures have produced a stark, voyeuristic image (below) that to me is derivative of the great American realist.
Something in my exterior shot (left) evoked Hopper's street scenes.
Subsequent e-mail discussions with and encouragement from my typewriter colleague Steve Brannon back in Richmond, Virginia, led me to explore the photo more closely.
I think I may have found a Hopperesque vignette hidden in the photo's grid. Cranking up the contrast and cropping to draw attention to the human figures have produced a stark, voyeuristic image (below) that to me is derivative of the great American realist.
Labels: Edward Hopper, Union Station
1 Comments:
I agree, wholeheartedly.
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