Did you know the master of urban isolation also painted dramatic ocean storms?

Between 1916 and 1919, Edward Hopper spent his summers on the remote Monhegan Island in Maine. Far from the lonely diners and quiet city streets he is famous for, Hopper found himself captivated by the raw power of the Atlantic Ocean crashing against jagged granite cliffs.

He painted this piece directly from nature on a small wood panel, battling the elements to capture the perfect light. It is part of a rare collection of seascapes that art historians consider the closest Hopper ever came to pure abstraction. These works were kept so hidden that when they were finally exhibited in 2011, audiences were completely stunned.

There is something deeply grounding about the untamed energy of the sea. This bold, textured seascape brings a rush of dramatic natural beauty right into your living room, offering a daily reminder of nature's wild resilience.

Display this masterpiece on your Samsung Frame TV.