abstract landscape-like imagery; grey, black, and dark pink rolling forms with scalloped cloud-like shapes in foreground

%C2%A9 Georgia O%27Keeffe Museum %2F Artists Rights Society %28ARS%29%2C New York

Black Place I, 1945

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Georgia O’Keeffe, one of the most admired American Modernist painters of the 1900s, drew inspiration from the landscape of the American Southwest. Among her favorite places to paint was a site she called “the Black Place,” in the Bisti Badlands in Navajo country, a barren stretch of weathered hills that O’Keeffe said looked like “a mile of elephants” from a distance.

Details
Title
Black Place I
Artist Life
1887 - 1986
Role
Artist
Accession Number
2014.20
Curator Approved

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abstract landscape-like imagery; grey, black, and dark pink rolling forms with scalloped cloud-like shapes in foreground

© Georgia O'Keeffe Museum / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

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