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MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2008 12:53 pm
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Blog
Andy Rathbun
Weekend reading: Spike, Axl and Quincy
 
WEEK IN REVIEW
Sunday


Fighting foreclosure: How one couple got caught...
Monroe man's family remembers a life devoted to...
155-year boys club comes to an end
Saturday
How to avoid holiday thieves
Burn ban orders will have new teeth
Get a flu shot now, officials urge
Friday


A community in limbo
Ideas arise on housing sex offenders
Turnout for historic election breaks county and...
Thursday


Ways to Give: Where you can make a difference
Ways to give: Charities hit hard from both sides
County Council cuts deeply from most staff exce...
Wednesday


Cancer survivor is again living the life of a t...
Tulalip school is grieving once more
Faulty part bogs down Boeing's jet lines
Tuesday


'We are devastated' by loss of two boys, family...
A scramble to shave $1.8 million from county bu...
Arlington about to add land; buildup could follow
Monday


Arlington boys couldn't be saved from fire
Mom heeds call to serve
College degrees available in Everett
 

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CONTACT THE HERALD
Melanie Munk, Features Editor
munk@heraldnet.com
 
Published: Friday, July 4, 2008

Visual arts talk: Hopper exhibit at SAM

In November, 12 of artist Edward Hopper's best-known paintings will be grouped in an exhibit called "Hopper's Women" at the Seattle Art Museum.

The exhibit will be on view from Nov. 13 through March 1 at SAM downtown, 1300 First Ave., Seattle.

Among the paintings will be Hopper's "Chop Suey," a work from 1929 stroked in succulent light in which a woman appears to be talking to her double at a table in a cafe. This work, along with the rest, plays out as an extended artistic narrative that evolved as Hopper studied New York women in new kinds of social settings.

Other works include "New York Restaurant" and "Compartment C, Car 293."

1. Fighting foreclosure: How one couple got caught in mortgage crisis
2. Easy to steal, pricey to replace
3. 155-year boys club comes to an end
4. Monroe man's family remembers a life devoted to service
5. Future Seahawk?
6. No injuries in I-5 crash
7. Woman crossing street hit by car
8. Keep on ticking after you're dead
9. Hindus pray for peace at Bothell temple
10. Many Mexican migrants are heading home broke
Enterprise Newspaper Snohomish County Business Journal
Was burglary suspect burglarized?
Food banks facing hard times
Council member resigns, heading to D.C.
Edmonds closes aid car loophole
Wildcats head to state semifinals
Thanksgiving served with an outpouring of generosity
King's takes third at 1A state tournament
School closures recommended
Raising school spirit at Shorewood
The Enterprise Online Newspaper

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