Hopper’s studies at Herron began when the building was new and had approximately 100 students, most from Indianapolis. He signed up for commercial art, but later switched to fine arts. Hopper was very poor, and would use paints that other students had discarded. He waited tables at the Colonial Tea Room on Pennsylvania Street earning $15/week in tips and received free meals. Hazel Whiteleather was a regular dinner customer there and in 1936 they married.Use of this image is restricted to projects related to Destination Indiana. IHS may not reproduce.Destination Indiana - Floyd D. Hopper, Indiana Watercoloris
Women attended classes at Hanover as early as 1869, but Ms. Harrison was the first to officially gra...
This class portrait of students from the Cornwallis, West Virginia, public school primary room was t...
John Finley Crowe moved to Hanover in 1823 at the behest of Willamson Dunn and is credited with bein...
Floyd Hopper's studies at Herron began when the building was brand new and had approximately 100 stu...
Floyd Hopper's studies at Herron began when the building was brand new and had approximately 100 stu...
Floyd D. Hopper was born in Martin County in 1909, the son of a blacksmith. He attended grade school...
Hopper and his wife traveled and took pictures of scenes he would later paint. He taught in his Cher...
Hopper participated in numerous art shows and his paintings are displayed in homes and institutions ...
Hopper’s work eventually had two distinct periods. Early on, his career was influenced by Thomas Har...
In his second period Hopper worked with oils, lithography, etching and silk screening, but decided w...
When America entered World War II, Hopper put away his brushes and went to work in a local defense p...
The resolution memorialized Floyd D. Hopper, one of Indiana's finest artists, and commend to those w...
Hubbard's artistic work was exhibited often and widely, including a 1966 exhibition on views of the ...
This class portrait of students at Tar Kiln School was taken by traveling photographer Albert J. Ewi...
This photograph was taken by traveling photographer Albert J. Ewing and shows the students of Hog Kn...
Women attended classes at Hanover as early as 1869, but Ms. Harrison was the first to officially gra...
This class portrait of students from the Cornwallis, West Virginia, public school primary room was t...
John Finley Crowe moved to Hanover in 1823 at the behest of Willamson Dunn and is credited with bein...
Floyd Hopper's studies at Herron began when the building was brand new and had approximately 100 stu...
Floyd Hopper's studies at Herron began when the building was brand new and had approximately 100 stu...
Floyd D. Hopper was born in Martin County in 1909, the son of a blacksmith. He attended grade school...
Hopper and his wife traveled and took pictures of scenes he would later paint. He taught in his Cher...
Hopper participated in numerous art shows and his paintings are displayed in homes and institutions ...
Hopper’s work eventually had two distinct periods. Early on, his career was influenced by Thomas Har...
In his second period Hopper worked with oils, lithography, etching and silk screening, but decided w...
When America entered World War II, Hopper put away his brushes and went to work in a local defense p...
The resolution memorialized Floyd D. Hopper, one of Indiana's finest artists, and commend to those w...
Hubbard's artistic work was exhibited often and widely, including a 1966 exhibition on views of the ...
This class portrait of students at Tar Kiln School was taken by traveling photographer Albert J. Ewi...
This photograph was taken by traveling photographer Albert J. Ewing and shows the students of Hog Kn...
Women attended classes at Hanover as early as 1869, but Ms. Harrison was the first to officially gra...
This class portrait of students from the Cornwallis, West Virginia, public school primary room was t...
John Finley Crowe moved to Hanover in 1823 at the behest of Willamson Dunn and is credited with bein...