Georgia O'Keeffe Painting Reproductions 4 of 4
1887-1986
American Art Deco Painter
Georgia O’Keeffe occupies a singular place in American art - a painter of profound focus, whose vision shaped an entire era. Born in 1887 on a farm in Wisconsin, O’Keeffe was drawn to art from an early age, inspired partly by her grandmothers, who dabbled in flower painting. From these modest roots, she developed a dedication to depicting the natural world that carried through her entire career. With an eye for stark elegance, she approached her subjects with a precision and intimacy that made them feel monumental.
Her formal education took her to the Art Institute of Chicago and then the Art Students League in New York, where she met the influential Arthur Wesley Dow. His teachings on composition, influenced by Japanese aesthetics, were foundational for O’Keeffe. Dow encouraged her to explore abstraction as a way to express the essence of her subjects - to go beyond mere representation. This philosophy became the backbone of her work, imbuing it with an almost meditative quality. As she honed her style, she also taught across the United States, from Texas to South Carolina, shaping young minds and building her own skills.
In 1916, the visionary gallery owner and photographer Alfred Stieglitz encountered O’Keeffe’s early drawings and was captivated. Stieglitz, known for his keen eye for talent and champion of modernism, immediately recognized O’Keeffe’s potential and exhibited her work. This marked the beginning of both a professional partnership and a deeply personal relationship. They married in 1924, and O’Keeffe became a regular presence in the New York art world, her exhibitions garnering critical acclaim. Her time in New York inspired a body of work focused on the city’s towering skyscrapers, capturing the energy and ambition of the metropolis with a streamlined, geometric style.
Yet, it was her flower paintings that cemented her reputation. Her oversized, up-close images of petals and blossoms draw viewers into an intimate, almost tactile experience. She magnified the ordinary, revealing a world within a single bloom. The scale of these works felt almost architectural, commanding the viewer’s attention and inviting endless interpretations. While some critics read into them a certain sensuality or allusion to femininity, O’Keeffe herself was adamant that these works were simply about form and color - the pure joy of seeing.
In 1929, New Mexico entered her life, and it was a revelation. The vast, arid landscape, with its brilliant colors and sun-bleached bones, offered an entirely new aesthetic vocabulary. She began spending part of each year there, painting the mountains, the adobe buildings, the skulls, and the weathered trees. These paintings are perhaps her most iconic - a fusion of abstraction and nature that evokes both the beauty and the harshness of the desert. After Stieglitz’s death in 1946, she moved to New Mexico permanently, the land becoming her sanctuary and the bones and stones her enduring subjects.
O’Keeffe’s final decades were spent in relative seclusion, but her work continued to speak to audiences with an ever-growing intensity. She brought to American art a distilled, almost spiritual sense of beauty - one that finds grandeur in the smallest details, from a flower’s curve to a bleached animal skull. O’Keeffe never shied away from confronting her subject with a fierce directness. Her art endures because it offers viewers a fresh way of seeing the world - a celebration of shape and color, and a testament to the power of focused vision.
Her formal education took her to the Art Institute of Chicago and then the Art Students League in New York, where she met the influential Arthur Wesley Dow. His teachings on composition, influenced by Japanese aesthetics, were foundational for O’Keeffe. Dow encouraged her to explore abstraction as a way to express the essence of her subjects - to go beyond mere representation. This philosophy became the backbone of her work, imbuing it with an almost meditative quality. As she honed her style, she also taught across the United States, from Texas to South Carolina, shaping young minds and building her own skills.
In 1916, the visionary gallery owner and photographer Alfred Stieglitz encountered O’Keeffe’s early drawings and was captivated. Stieglitz, known for his keen eye for talent and champion of modernism, immediately recognized O’Keeffe’s potential and exhibited her work. This marked the beginning of both a professional partnership and a deeply personal relationship. They married in 1924, and O’Keeffe became a regular presence in the New York art world, her exhibitions garnering critical acclaim. Her time in New York inspired a body of work focused on the city’s towering skyscrapers, capturing the energy and ambition of the metropolis with a streamlined, geometric style.
Yet, it was her flower paintings that cemented her reputation. Her oversized, up-close images of petals and blossoms draw viewers into an intimate, almost tactile experience. She magnified the ordinary, revealing a world within a single bloom. The scale of these works felt almost architectural, commanding the viewer’s attention and inviting endless interpretations. While some critics read into them a certain sensuality or allusion to femininity, O’Keeffe herself was adamant that these works were simply about form and color - the pure joy of seeing.
In 1929, New Mexico entered her life, and it was a revelation. The vast, arid landscape, with its brilliant colors and sun-bleached bones, offered an entirely new aesthetic vocabulary. She began spending part of each year there, painting the mountains, the adobe buildings, the skulls, and the weathered trees. These paintings are perhaps her most iconic - a fusion of abstraction and nature that evokes both the beauty and the harshness of the desert. After Stieglitz’s death in 1946, she moved to New Mexico permanently, the land becoming her sanctuary and the bones and stones her enduring subjects.
O’Keeffe’s final decades were spent in relative seclusion, but her work continued to speak to audiences with an ever-growing intensity. She brought to American art a distilled, almost spiritual sense of beauty - one that finds grandeur in the smallest details, from a flower’s curve to a bleached animal skull. O’Keeffe never shied away from confronting her subject with a fierce directness. Her art endures because it offers viewers a fresh way of seeing the world - a celebration of shape and color, and a testament to the power of focused vision.
92 O'Keeffe Paintings
The Blue Flower 1928
Oil Painting
$432
$432
SKU: OKF-16567
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 32.4 x 24 cm
Private Collection
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 32.4 x 24 cm
Private Collection
My Front Yard, Summer 1941
Oil Painting
$864
$864
Canvas Print
$49.11
$49.11
SKU: OKF-17913
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 51 x 76.4 cm
Public Collection
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 51 x 76.4 cm
Public Collection
Open Clam Shell 1926
Oil Painting
$604
$604
Canvas Print
$48.70
$48.70
SKU: OKF-18151
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 51.1 x 23.2 cm
Dallas Museum of Art, Texas, USA
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 51.1 x 23.2 cm
Dallas Museum of Art, Texas, USA
Closed Clam Shell 1926
Oil Painting
$593
$593
Canvas Print
$48.70
$48.70
SKU: OKF-18152
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 51.1 x 23.2 cm
Dallas Museum of Art, Texas, USA
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 51.1 x 23.2 cm
Dallas Museum of Art, Texas, USA
Hibiscus with Plumeria 1939
Oil Painting
$1080
$1080
Canvas Print
$54.48
$54.48
SKU: OKF-18199
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 101.6 x 76.2 cm
Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, USA
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 101.6 x 76.2 cm
Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, USA
Manhattan 1932
Oil Painting
$1314
$1314
Canvas Print
$48.70
$48.70
SKU: OKF-18200
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 214.3 x 122.4 cm
Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, USA
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 214.3 x 122.4 cm
Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, USA
Yellow Calla 1926
Oil Painting
$574
$574
Canvas Print
$48.70
$48.70
SKU: OKF-18201
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 23 x 32.4 cm
Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, USA
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 23 x 32.4 cm
Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, USA
Only One 1956
Oil Painting
$751
$751
Canvas Print
$61.06
$61.06
SKU: OKF-18202
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 91.5 x 76.4 cm
Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, USA
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 91.5 x 76.4 cm
Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, USA
Black Cross with Stars and Blue 1929
Oil Painting
$597
$597
Canvas Print
$55.02
$55.02
SKU: OKF-18540
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 101.6 x 76.2 cm
Public Collection
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 101.6 x 76.2 cm
Public Collection
Black Door with Red 1954
Oil Painting
$572
$572
Canvas Print
$48.70
$48.70
SKU: OKF-18541
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 122 x 213.4 cm
Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, USA
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 122 x 213.4 cm
Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, USA
Ritz Tower 1928
Oil Painting
$779
$779
Canvas Print
$48.70
$48.70
SKU: OKF-18542
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 102.2 x 35.6 cm
Public Collection
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 102.2 x 35.6 cm
Public Collection
My Last Door c.1952/54
Oil Painting
$572
$572
Canvas Print
$48.70
$48.70
SKU: OKF-18543
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 122.5 x 214 cm
Public Collection
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 122.5 x 214 cm
Public Collection
New York, Night 1929
Oil Painting
$954
$954
Canvas Print
$48.70
$48.70
SKU: OKF-18544
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 101.6 x 48.2 cm
Public Collection
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 101.6 x 48.2 cm
Public Collection
Ram's Head, White Hollyhock-Hills 1935
Oil Painting
$872
$872
Canvas Print
$61.46
$61.46
SKU: OKF-18545
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 76.2 x 91.4 cm
Brooklyn Museum of Art, New York, USA
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 76.2 x 91.4 cm
Brooklyn Museum of Art, New York, USA
New York Street with Moon 1925
Oil Painting
$649
$649
Canvas Print
$48.70
$48.70
SKU: OKF-18546
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 122 x 77 cm
Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, Madrid, Spain
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 122 x 77 cm
Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, Madrid, Spain
From the River - Pale 1959
Oil Painting
$756
$756
Canvas Print
$55.02
$55.02
SKU: OKF-18547
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 105.4 x 79.7 cm
Public Collection
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 105.4 x 79.7 cm
Public Collection
The Shelton with Sunspots, N.Y. 1926
Oil Painting
$975
$975
Canvas Print
$48.70
$48.70
SKU: OKF-19707
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 122.6 x 77 cm
Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois, USA
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 122.6 x 77 cm
Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois, USA
City Night 1926
Oil Painting
$741
$741
Canvas Print
$48.70
$48.70
SKU: OKF-19708
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 122 x 76.2 cm
Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minnesota, USA
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 122 x 76.2 cm
Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minnesota, USA
Radiator Building-Night, New York 1927
Oil Painting
$1105
$1105
Canvas Print
$48.70
$48.70
SKU: OKF-19709
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 122 x 76.2 cm
Public Collection
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 122 x 76.2 cm
Public Collection
Cow's Skull with Calico Roses 1931
Oil Painting
$860
$860
Canvas Print
$48.98
$48.98
SKU: OKF-19791
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 91.4 x 61 cm
Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois, USA
Georgia O'Keeffe
Original Size: 91.4 x 61 cm
Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois, USA