Farmhouse Window and Door, Georgia O'Keeffe, October 1929
Georgia O'Keeffe, portraitGeorgia O'KeeffeAmerican, 1887–1986

Farmhouse Window and Door

October 1929 · Painting

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Not on view at present

Where is “Farmhouse Window and Door” now? Collection: The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Not on view at present. Checked September 22, 2026.

The Museum of Modern Art

New York, United States

It belongs to the collection, but is not on display at present.

Checked
Source
The museum

Details

Accession number
144.1945

In the catalog

Sources

In the life of Georgia O'Keeffe

The whole life
  1. 1927

    Retrospective at the Brooklyn Museum

    The Brooklyn Museum held a retrospective of her work.

  2. 1928

    Stir over the sale of six calla lily paintings for $25,000

    Stieglitz announced that six of her calla lily paintings had been sold to an anonymous buyer in France for $25,000; there is no evidence the transaction went as he reported. The publicity worked: from then on her paintings sold for higher prices, and within a decade of her move to New York she was the highest-paid American woman artist.

  3. 1928

    Stieglitz begins an affair with Dorothy Norman

    O’Keeffe and Stieglitz had an open relationship, and his affairs could be painful for her. In 1928 he began a long-term affair with Dorothy Norman, who was also married.

  4. 1929

    First journey to New Mexico

    At the suggestion of Maria Chabot and Mabel Dodge Luhan she travelled by train with her friend, the painter Rebecca (Beck) Strand, wife of Paul Strand: in Taos Luhan took them in and gave them studios. From then on O’Keeffe visited New Mexico almost every year, often for months, returning each winter to New York to exhibit at Stieglitz’s gallery.

  5. 1929–1983 · Workplace

    New Mexico

  6. December 1931

    Meets Frida Kahlo

    At the opening of Diego Rivera’s solo exhibition at MoMA, Frida Kahlo met O’Keeffe and a friendship developed. They stayed in touch while O’Keeffe recovered from a nervous breakdown in hospital and then in Bermuda, and in the 1950s they visited each other’s homes on a couple of occasions.

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On view at The Museum of Modern Art

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