Add to ORKGHopper participated in numerous art shows and his paintings are displayed in homes and institutions throughout the nation. "Of the 187 exhibits he entered 115 won awards." He enjoyed watercolors because they dried faster than oils, and kept his prices within an affordable range so more people could buy and enjoy his work.Use of this image is restricted to projects related to Destination Indiana. IHS may not reproduce.Destination Indiana - Floyd D. Hopper, Indiana Watercoloris
Selections from the permanent collection, November 5 1983 - February 1 1984https://digitalcommons.la...
The Western Federation of Watercolor Societies is a collective partnership amongst several Watercolo...
art piece reviewing Edward Hopper\u27s Rockland, an exhibit of watercolors which is being present...
Hopper’s studies at Herron began when the building was new and had approximately 100 students, most ...
In his second period Hopper worked with oils, lithography, etching and silk screening, but decided w...
Hopper and his wife traveled and took pictures of scenes he would later paint. He taught in his Cher...
The resolution memorialized Floyd D. Hopper, one of Indiana's finest artists, and commend to those w...
Hopper’s work eventually had two distinct periods. Early on, his career was influenced by Thomas Har...
Floyd D. Hopper was born in Martin County in 1909, the son of a blacksmith. He attended grade school...
Floyd Hopper's studies at Herron began when the building was brand new and had approximately 100 stu...
When America entered World War II, Hopper put away his brushes and went to work in a local defense p...
In those early years the Hoosier Salon was open to artists who had lived in Indiana for at least one...
Hubbard's artistic work was exhibited often and widely, including a 1966 exhibition on views of the ...
The library has always been a place for me to discover art. Simple, bright, exquisite drawings ador...
In 1924, the Daughters of Indiana, a group of women from Indiana living in Chicago, held a tea where...
Selections from the permanent collection, November 5 1983 - February 1 1984https://digitalcommons.la...
The Western Federation of Watercolor Societies is a collective partnership amongst several Watercolo...
art piece reviewing Edward Hopper\u27s Rockland, an exhibit of watercolors which is being present...
Hopper’s studies at Herron began when the building was new and had approximately 100 students, most ...
In his second period Hopper worked with oils, lithography, etching and silk screening, but decided w...
Hopper and his wife traveled and took pictures of scenes he would later paint. He taught in his Cher...
The resolution memorialized Floyd D. Hopper, one of Indiana's finest artists, and commend to those w...
Hopper’s work eventually had two distinct periods. Early on, his career was influenced by Thomas Har...
Floyd D. Hopper was born in Martin County in 1909, the son of a blacksmith. He attended grade school...
Floyd Hopper's studies at Herron began when the building was brand new and had approximately 100 stu...
When America entered World War II, Hopper put away his brushes and went to work in a local defense p...
In those early years the Hoosier Salon was open to artists who had lived in Indiana for at least one...
Hubbard's artistic work was exhibited often and widely, including a 1966 exhibition on views of the ...
The library has always been a place for me to discover art. Simple, bright, exquisite drawings ador...
In 1924, the Daughters of Indiana, a group of women from Indiana living in Chicago, held a tea where...
Selections from the permanent collection, November 5 1983 - February 1 1984https://digitalcommons.la...
The Western Federation of Watercolor Societies is a collective partnership amongst several Watercolo...
art piece reviewing Edward Hopper\u27s Rockland, an exhibit of watercolors which is being present...