Georgia O’Keeffe’s enchanting floral still life paintings ... from the bees that would gather as the day wore on. While nature was O’Keeffe’s main source of inspiration, the time she ...

6—New York brought Georgia O'Keeffe fame. New Mexico brought her ... Dow taught that rather than copying nature, artists should create through line, mass and color. "She was blown away," Wagner ...

Georgia O’Keeffe spent her last years in the high desert ... though creatively they go on and on. Enraptured by nature and the soft, suggestive possibilities of stone and earth, leaf and bone ...

"Abstracting Georgia O'Keeffe," which saluted the artist with a display of spring blooms. While O'Keeffe often took her subjects from nature, her approach over her long artistic life varied from ...

“Georgia O’Keeffe: The Brightness of Light” is as comprehensive, carefully crafted and enlightening as a documentary about an artist could be. Filmed at the places where the pioneering ...

While the nature of their relationship to one another ... more than two dozen artworks and much of her property. The Georgia O'Keeffe Foundation was established to manage the estate's affairs.

Georgia O’Keeffe’s career is bookended by circles. She drew and painted them often in the 1910s, then in 1946 abandoned the motif, didn’t draw or paint them for nearly three decades ...

Georgia O’Keeffe (1887-1986) is most often associated with the American Southwest—especially New Mexico, which she first visited in 1917. After settling the estate of her late husband ...

WEST STOCKBRIDGE — In a lonesome room at Columbia College, Georgia O’Keeffe knelt on the floor over a bed of loose papers, her fingers black with charcoal as she unlearned everything she knew. It was ...

You think you know an artist. Georgia O’Keeffe, the mother of American modernism, painted skulls and flowers, often in disarmingly sensuous close-up, as well as the monumental desert landscape ...