Edward Hopper

Depicts the night in a New York bar and its last customers. The work was an American icon for the young people of the time. The image clearly shows the loneliness of the big city and of modern existence.

Work inspired by the urban environment of the United States in the 1920s. Two friends are seen having tea and chatting, dressed in the typical attire of the time.

"Chop Suey" is a dish from Chinese-American cuisine that became popular in the United States at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century and was commonly found in Chinese restaurants and diners throughout the United States during the '20s and beyond.

The work conveys the loneliness of a woman on her bed, receiving the morning sun rays and looking melancholically through the window.

It shows a woman in a café in front of a large window, through which the city's night lighting can be seen.

The artist surprises once again with the characteristic warmth of his compositions: two rural cabins at the foot of the track, bushes, and small trees enveloped by the first rays of the morning, which reveal only their silhouette.

Sports marina, shows a group of young people sailing a yacht in the swell. A very recognizable feature of his style is the clarity he attributes to sunny days in his canvases; as usual, there is no sun or rays, only the enveloping effect of both.

Marine scene where a sailing boat and the sea can be seen against a backdrop of a small beach town. The work is considered an aesthetic model of art that blends sports imagery and landscape.

The work presents three guests waiting, each in their own way, in the grid-like hotel reception; the charmless lobby is struck by the intricate vitality of the characters.

The canvas displays a North American office scene from the 1930s, in which people are still working. The artist aims to highlight the frivolity of the New York urban customs of the time.