Red Hills with Flowers, Georgia O'Keeffe, 1940
Georgia O'Keeffe, portrætGeorgia O'KeeffeUSA, 1887–1986

Red Hills with Flowers

1940 · Painting

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Georgia O’Keeffe frequently explored the Southwestern landscape in search of noteworthy views, and in the summer of 1940, she found an inspiring sight: “The places you can go on a horse here always astonish me . . . the most exciting was being on top of a ridge of red hills and seeing the blue flat topped mountains above them—it was very good.” She painted Red Hills with Flowers a month later, depicting bushes of small white flowers growing from the eroded gullies of the red badland, with the blue mesa barely visible to the right. O’Keeffe housed it in a thin strip frame made of a silver metal that she had partially plated with copper to complement the composition’s color scheme.

Art Institute of ChicagoCC BY 4.0

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2022.618

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Imens i livet hos Georgia O'Keeffe

Hele livet
  1. 1929–1983 · Virkested

    New Mexico

  2. 1938

    Advertising commission from the Hawaiian Pineapple Company

    The agency N. W. Ayer & Son asked her for two paintings for the Hawaiian Pineapple Company (now Dole) to use in advertising. The offer came when she was 51 and her career seemed to be stalling: critics found her New Mexico focus limited and called her desert images a kind of mass production.

  3. 8 February 1939

    Nine weeks in Hawaii

    On 8 February 1939 she arrived in Honolulu aboard the SS Lurline and spent nine weeks on Oahu, Maui, Kauai and the island of Hawaii. Maui was by far the most productive stop: there she was given complete freedom to explore and paint — flowers, landscapes and traditional Hawaiian fishhooks.

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