Edward Hooper News Today

ROCKLAND — Wayne ‘Bubby’ Edward Hooper, 65, died on February 27, 2024, at his family home where he grew up, after an extended illness. Born in Rockland, June 30, 1958, he was the son of Lloyd Richards Sr. and Ruth Barlow Stevens. Wayne had several...

J.P. Devine ponders his own Catholic school memories and the sisters who taught him along the way.

Edward and Robert Hooper were brothers who lived on Main Street in Westminster. They enlisted a year apart and were assigned to different infantry units. They were killed within a week of each other in late 1944 in France.

The summer of natural disasters calls attention to our uncertain future. But, two experts say, uncertainty can stimulate creativity as well as anxiety.

The traveling exhibition features more than 80 pieces and installations, including original and studio works, and salvaged street art.

The photographer discusses his new book, which takes inspiration from Edward Hopper’s 1940 painting, Office at Night

COMPARTIR La calle parece a veces un pasillo a cielo abierto con cientos de puertas a sus lados. A veces están abiertas y puede escucharse desde la acera música ahogada por las voces, quizá alguna risa, el exasperante tintineo de una tragaperras o el reconfortante ruido de una cafetera. Hay personas que salen y entran de comercios y desconocidos abriendo dificultosamente el portal de su domicilio mientras sostienen en equilibrio imposible la bolsa de la compra. También hay conocidos que, p...

Photograph courtesy of the Brookline Preservation Commission MCMLVI masks. For their sixty-fifth reunion, whatever form it may take, members of the College class of 1956 conceived of a custom mask subtly emblazoned with a golden MCMLVI. Design and manufacturing were overseen by the inimitable Daniel J. McCarron, long-time University printer and self-described “senior design consultant” on any and all projects Crimson. Photograph courtesy of Daniel J. McCarron *   *   * In due time. The ...

By the delicate hand of Didier Kassaï  ( Storm Over Bangui) comes a comic book documentary about the street children of Bangui, told in a style that mixes photo and illustration. In the Central African Republic, children grow up in a state of insecurity, poverty and malnutrition. The 2013 conflict only exacerbated this situation. The Central African Republic has become what many call “a house without windows.” Through illustrations and photos, this comic takes you into the heart of this...