Julia Fullerton-Batten does Edward Hopper
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgwzIryjvWNal1GT2rokbHIdZU6NL1MFcEYF4wMtmhs0hAgKyDIxImoS921FnoZ9w2TBXdwEb0XPNufuOk29bd-bfHkyoAuyLZn0A7m9GLUhysBs8GfrY8S8GAwkkiWu7kv91OhIh3d5am_/s320/fullerton+batten.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh3g4IUdzYH6-mUIjcjncVA_hzeGzi0ge5Po2TBDpUBoEUQxxb8lRR21Likd48ROLzLTj7ZE-a4dSKaQjbINjm6hAy5aJZm8gfRsoL2P-QNQN6hQR_l0JtxRDnGRw2sOCsCQuc-oRDdKVGA/s320/hopper_eleven_am.jpg)
When I first saw this beautiful photo (top) from Julia Fullerton-Batten's website (remember this past post?), I was immediately reminded of iconic American painter Edward Hopper's rather sad and introspective paintings of lone women gazing out of windows. Like this one, for example (bottom): Eleven A.M. (1926). Though there is something creepily voyeuristic about this painting that I don't see as much in the photograph. The angle that the painter chose makes it seem as if she is being watched from behind - a classic example of the male gaze.
I love the shimmering surfaces in this photograph and the golden tones interspersed throughout. Plus the model's jacket, and her overall profile, is just lovely. This photo looks very fashion-y, don't you think? I'm not sure whether I like its slickness or not but overall it's a beautiful picture.
Labels: art, edward hopper, julia fullerton-batten, photography
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