Sheridan Theatre 1937

"Sheridan Theatre" (1937) by Edward Hopper depicts a woman standing alone in a dimly lit theater lobby. The woman's back is to the viewer, giving a sense of solitude and introspection. Hopper's distinctive style is evident in the use of sharp lines and muted colors, highlighting the starkness of the scene. The emptiness of the space contrasts with the ornate details of the architecture, emphasizing the woman's isolation. This oil on canvas is a classic example of American Realism and captures the feeling of loneliness and urban alienation in 20th-century America.