Georgia O’Keeffe (1887-1986), the modernist doyenne of the American Southwest, is having a big moment right now. But with small things. O’Keeffe is being celebrated not for the large ...

Georgia O’Keeffe (1887-1986) is most ... sun-bleached animal skulls and the desert landscape, ... Chicago’s grouping reunites eight of O’Keeffe’s rural paintings that were in that show, ...

O’Keeffe’s urban landscapes — as seen in “Georgia O’Keeffe: My New Yorks,” at the High Museum of Art through Feb. 16 — reveal a different side of this artist.

Georgia O’Keeffe’s “Evening Star No.III,” from 1917, in the exhibition “To See Takes Time.” The blurred landscape resembles a woman’s legs.

Beyond her flora paintings, O’Keeffe has a prolific and prodigious career in landscape and cityscape painting—the subject of “Georgia O’Keeffe: My New Yorks” now on at the High Museum of ...

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 ...

CHICAGO — Before Georgia O’Keeffe painted her legendary Southwestern scenes, she spent years depicting a very different kind of landscape: the harsh and smoky urban canyons of New York City.

Georgia O’Keeffe, Photographer continues at the Denver Museum of Art (100 West 14th Ave Parkway, Denver, Colorado) through November 6. The exhibition was curated by Lisa Volpe. We hope you ...

ABIQUIU, N.M. — Perhaps no one appreciated the vast landscape of northern New Mexico better than artist Georgia O’Keeffe. In one of the great understatements of 20th century American art, she ...

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, the ...