Georgia O'Keeffe, Gray Line with Black, Blue, and Yellow, 1923
Product Description
The lines and curves of floral life inspired most Georgia O'Keeffe's works, and that goes especially for Gray Line with Black, Blue, and Yellow, the minutia of which is captured with beautifully subtle colors. Critics have compared these floral series of O'Keeffe's to the female anatomy, which she denied, but has no doubt contributed to her lasting influence as a painter.
Product Details
- ColorsGold
- Materials
Plexi, On Foam Core, Single White Mat, Sawtooth, Gold Wood Frame
- Measurements
16.5"L x 20.5"W x 0.875"H
— High quality print on heavy paper
— Printed with vibrant, color-fast inks
— Framed in a gold, traditional style molding
About the Designer
(born Nov. 15, 1887, near Sun Prairie, Wis., U.S.died March 6, 1986, Santa Fe, N.M.) U.S. painter. She studied art in Chicago and New York City, where she met and married the photographer Alfred Stieglitz. By the early 1920s, her highly individualistic painting style had emerged, as typified by such works as Black Iris (1926). Her subjects were often enlarged views of the skulls and other bones of animals, flowers and plant organs, shells, rocks, mountains, and other natural forms. Her mysteriously suggestive images of bones and flowers set against a perspectiveless space have inspired a variety of erotic, psychological, and symbolic interpretations. Her later works celebrate the clear skies and desert landscapes of New Mexico, where she moved after her husband's death in 1946. She is regarded by critics as one of the most original and important American artists, and her works are highly popular among the general public.
Shipping Information
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Shipping AvailabilityUnited States
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Shipping PolicyStandard Ground Shipping
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Ship In3-5 weeks ⓘ
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Return PolicyFinal sale, not eligible for return or cancellation
Size Chart
