Word: hopperful
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...practice, smoothly polished, spherically tipped diamond is the actual groove runner (or, if you have weak floors, groove hopper). It is connected to a control rod, or "stylus arm" which wiggles along with its maneuverings. This stylus arm is in turn either connected to a crystal against which it vibrates, causing voltages to appear across it, or it in some way moves a coil through a magnetic field, cutting lines of force, and again causing voltages to arise...
...Edward Hopper's painting, the nude is sculptured mood-a figure almost unbearably vulnerable to the dawning day, one more way for Hopper to show the emptiness of the crowded city and the aloneness of its people." See ART, Shy About the Nude...
...believe in. like the artichoke hairdo. I don't like it. and I won't do it. and that's that. I will take no one with plastic shoes or purses, and I won't do anybody under 18." His clients include Cyd Charisse, Hedda Hopper, Mrs. Henry Ford II and Anita Colby, all out of their teens, and not one of whom would be caught dead in plastic. And George is as admiring of his patrons as they are of him. "Hollywood glamour girls," he says, "are chicquer than these New York society women. They...
...Pene du Bois took the opposite approach. "We've got to be men first of all," he said. "The artist can come later." In Edward Hopper's painting, the nude is sculptured mood - a figure almost unbear ably vulnerable to the dawning day. one more way for Hopper to show the emptiness of the crowded city and the aloneness of its people...
Lost & Found. With a few notable exceptions-most regrettably, Albert Ryder, whose works are few and hard to come by-Montclair covers its field pretty well, from early primitives to such contemporaries as Edward Hopper and Charles Burchfield. It has a Whistler, an Eakins, a Cassatt, a Prendergast, two Homers, and twelve paintings by George Inness, who lived in Montclair most of his life. It has a Portrait of Caleb Whitefoord by Gilbert Stuart that was at one time thought to be lost; mentioned in a London auction catalogue in 1834, it was not heard of again until a former...