Oil on canvas, framed. Attributed to Edward Hopper (1882 - 1967). The artwork portrays a serene yet evocative scene of an urban landscape. The meticulous attention to detail and the masterful interplay of light and shadow. The painting’s composition, characterized by its architectural forms and the enigmatic red car at the forefront, echoes the solitude and introspective beauty that defines Hopper’s celebrated oeuvre. Signed Edward Hopper on bottom right corner. Label on verso of WHITNEY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART. 50.8 x 40.6 cm (20" x 16"), framed: 70 x 61 cm (27.5" x 24"). Edward Hopper was a prominent American painter and a leading figure of the Post-Impressionist movement. He moved away from the apparent spontaneity and rapidity of Impressionism and developed a structured, more monumental art to depict modern urban life. Hopper’s disciplined work, which contrasts with that of many of his Impressionist contemporaries, was very influential. His work reflected a deep psychological interrogation of modern life, and, more specifically, concepts of alienation and loneliness. Hopper’s iconic works housed in esteemed institutions such as The Art Institute of Chicago and The Whitney Museum of American Art.