Smithsonian Magazine on MSN

Georgia O’Keeffe ignored advice to mimic great European masters. Her goal instead was to be a great American painter

When Georgia O’Keeffe was an art student in New York City, during the 1907-8 school year, she showed one of her paintings to ...
Albuquerque Journal

'Through the Long Desert' explores the parallels and connections between Georgia O’Keeffe and Frank Lloyd Wright

Sarah Rovang will participate in several local events for her book “Through the Long Desert: Georgia O’Keeffe and Frank Lloyd Wright”: 9 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1, at the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, 217 ...
The Atlantic

Georgia O’Keeffe at Home

Webb’s images from those visits provide a window into the painter’s daily life. O’Keeffe wore hats to protect her face, and scarves to protect her long, lustrous hair; she said you should never let ...
PBS

Georgia O’Keeffe: Painting Her Own Path

Georgia O'Keeffe's path from her Wisconsin childhood to becoming a renowned artist highlights her persistence through criticism, gender barriers and self-doubt, showing how early influences and ...
Wall Street Journal

‘The Lawrence Tree’: Georgia O’Keeffe’s Wondrously Painted Pine

In the summer of 1929, Georgia O’Keeffe discovered New Mexico. Although she had already received a good deal of acclaim, O’Keeffe had begun to feel oppressed by her life in New York with her husband, ...
High Country News

O’Keeffe Country was never O’Keeffe’s to begin with

Michael Namingha (Ohkay Owingeh, Hopi). Disaster #8, 2025. Silkscreen on canvas, 58 × 90 in. Credit: Courtesy of Georgia O'Keeffe Museum In one of the back galleries at the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum in ...