The naturalist painter Georgia O’Keeffe once said, “Nobody sees a flower - really - it is so small it takes time - we haven't time - and to see takes time, like to have a friend takes time.” From a small farm girl to a big city, Georgia O’Keeffe would grow up to be one of America’s most famous painters. Her clear, bright paintings showed the beauty she found in the simple, natural things around her. O’Keeffe loved painting flowers, mountains, sea shells and even animal bones that she found in desert. She was interested in all kinds of natural things and often rearranged those on the canvas. She painted shapes and colors that she saw in her mind. Georgia O’Keeffe is famous for being an American painter mostly of flowers and desert imagery which included bold colors and close-up views of natural objects. Georgia O’Keeffe born in Wisconsin farm in 1887 she would grow up to be one of America most famous painters. Her clear, bright paintings show the beauty she found in the simple, natural things around her. Her love to paint flowers, mountains sea shells and even animal bones that she found in desert. She was …show more content…
interested in all kinds of natural things that she hardly ever painted. Georgia often rearranged the natural things she saw. Some time she p[painted shapes and colors that she saw in her mind. The farm that she grew up was great place to learn about nature her wanted to touch and feel everything she could get her hands on. She remember when she was little girl she put dirt in her mouth to see what it taste like. Georgia mom thought art was very important and she made sure her and her sisters had art lesson while them were growing up. Georgia did well with her lessons that encouraged her to Art College after graduated from high school. She studied at different art school and colleges all over the country. In one school in New York City, she won a prize for her painting a rabbit and copper pot. She liked New York City was more existing than the peaceful farm areas. She often visited a small gallery in New York City that showed the art of new artist, was owned by a well-known photographer named Alfred Stieglitz. Alfred loved modern art and tried to get people interested in modern European artist, like Paul Cezanne and Henri Matisse and American artist like John Marin and Marsden. Georgia didn’t know it at the time, but in few years, Alfred would help get people interested in her paintings, too. After finishing school, Georgia decided to teach art for a while and traveled to Texas, and takes a job there. She found it exiting place to be. Georgia loved the clear skies and the hot, bright sun. She felt the energy and power of the dust storms and heat lightning she saw at night. Georgia started to show the excitement she felt about Texas in her paintings. Soon her work looked different from the work of any other artist. During this time, Alfred Stieglitz became very interested in Georgia O’Keefe. He remembered her from her visits to his gallery, and had seen some of her newest works of art. Alfred thought Georgia could become one of best Americans artist ever. Alfred wrote a letter to Georgia and asked her to come back to New York. He told her he could raise enough money so she wouldn’t have to work and could spend all her time painting. He also offered to show her artwork in his gallery. Georgia found it hard to leave the beauty of Texas, she decided by the way Alfred offer was too good to miss out on. When she arrived in New York, Georgia began painting bold shapes and designs, covering her canvases with bright color. Soon her work changed, and she began painting the beautiful flowers that helped to make her famous. Georgia usually made flowers very large. She would make people feel the same wonderful way she felt when she looked at real flowers. She thought her large flowers might even get busy New Yorkers to stop and notice them. Her paintings got attention right way. At first, people were curious to see the work of a woman artist. In the 1920s, there weren’t many well-known women artist. It didn’t take long for people to realize that Georgia O’Keeffe wasn’t just a woman artist. She was great American artist! Even though Georgia needed money to live, she felt funny about selling her art. Georgia worked hard on her paintings, and felt so close to them that she hated to see them leave the gallery. They were almost like her children. In between painting and showing her work, Georgia agreed to model for Alfred Stieglitz. Alfred thought Georgia was very beautiful and took her many famous photographs. Alfred and Georgia had respected each other’s talent for a long time. Now that she was living in New York and working closely with Alfred, they found themselves falling in loe.in 1924, they decided to get married. They moved into a department high up in a big hotel. Georgia loved the wide-open view she saw, and started paintings pictures of the city. This surprised people, because in the 1920s, powerful city usually done only by men. Several years later, Georgia was invited out west to visit some friends in New Mexico. She thought the desert and clear blue skies there were even more exciting than the scenery in Texas. Georgia began painting the animal bones, desert flowers, and sunbaked adobe churches she found there. She especially loved the mountain in New Mexico. They seemed almost alive to her. In some paintings, you might get the feeling that Georgia’s mountains could get up and move around. Georgia spent most of the rest of her life painting in New Mexico. Alfred agreed it was the best place for her to be in order to make her paintings as good as possible. Georgia only traveled back to New York for a few months every year to be with Alfred and show her work. Years later, after Alfred died, Georgia Moved to New Mexico. Georgia O’Keefe lived to be 98 years old.
She decide to become an artist at a time when it was proper only for women to teach art. Georgia didn’t care what people thought about her, or her art. She worked hard on her paintings and put her own special feeling into them. Georgia met many famous artists during her life. She learned a lot from them, but never copied their styles or painted their groups. Because of this, Georgia O’Keeffe a paintings are very original. She often found beauty in things that most people would ignore or never even notice, and was able to show that beauty in her paintings. If you get a chance to see a real Georgia O’Keeffe painting, you’ll probably notice how bright and clear the color are. This is because Georgia paid special attention to her painting materials. She always bought the best brushes and paint, no matter how much they cost
her. A lot people says that some of the paints of O’ Keeffe looks like the female organ. Her name has become synonymous with vaginal flowers. Some of her paintings distinctly resemble vaginas, but it is not worth speculating about her personal sexuality. There is no mention about speculation that O’ Keeffe may have been lesbian. given erotically female nature of many of her paintings, the information such as her relationship with Maria Chabot, would be relevant. Chabot met O’ Keeffe in Northern New Mexico in 1940.Chabot was a aspiring writer from San Antonio. There is no indication that O’ Keeffe was an active homosexual. She had strong emotional involvements with several men during the time she was in Canyon and, of course, she was married to Stieglitz. Georgia O'keffe has been an influential figure in the art world by inspiring new forms ,colors and ideas.She encouraged the exploration of new forms and for the establishment of greater variety of places for women to shop their work.thought Georgia Okeffe passed away nearly 26 years ago,her influence is still felt throughout the art world.She was a pioeer ,not just for women in art,but for those who wanted to step outside the box.Her works are still exhibited in museums across the United States,and the Georgia O'keffe museum in Santa Fe,New Mexico is a destination for thousands for thousands of visitors each year.With many of her works now available for viewing online via museums,her worek is now roaching a new generation of art enthusiasts.O'keeffe truly is,and shall remain an American Icon.
Annie Turnbo Malone was an entrepreneur and was also a chemist. She became a millionaire by making some hair products for some black women. She gave most of her money away to charity and to promote the African American. She was born on august 9, 1869, and was the tenth child out of eleven children that where born by Robert and Isabella turnbo. Annie’s parents died when she was young so her older sister took care of her until she was old enough to take care of herself.
...t way, like Varley’s 1930 Vera, she remains a mystery, a forgotten artist, best known for he work as a muse, model, and wife. It is often wondered what kind of work she would have done if she had remained single mindedly focused on her art like the famous Emily Carr
Kathleen Orr, popularly known as Kathy Orr is a meteorologist for the Fox 29 Weather Authority team on WTXF in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She was born on October 19, 1965 and grew up in Westckave, Geddes, New York with her family. The information about her parents and her siblings are still unknown. As per bio obtained online, Kathy Orr is also an author. She has written a number of books like Seductive Deceiver, The drifter's revenge and many others. She graduated in Public Communications from S. I. Newhouse which is affiliated to Syracuse University.
Christa McAuliffe and “The Teacher in Space Project” Sharon Christa Corrigan, best known as Christa McAuliffe, was born on September 2, 1948 in Boston, Massachusetts. She died on January 28, 1986 because of the Challenger space shuttle exploding seventy-three seconds after take-off, in Florida. McAuliffe would be the first teacher/civilian in space that was not an astronaut, she would go through training like astronauts do, plan lessons to teach while in space, and would later die in a tragic explosion of the Challenger. McAuliffe graduated from Framingham State College in 1970. She was married to Steven McAuliffe.
told a story through their artwork. All the different artists had different mediums and ways of expressing
What is it like to live a life with Narcissistic personality disorder (NPD)? Narcissism is a pervasive pattern of grandiosity, need for admiration, and lack of empathy. People with this disorder can be vindictive, selfish, cunning person. They do not care who is harmed or hurt. Abigail was the leader of all of the girls that were seen dancing and calling on evil spirits. Abigail would threaten the girls by saying if they said anything, she would kill or harm them severely. She wanted what she couldn’t have, so that made her psychologically unstable. Abigail William’s would be convicted in today’s court because she gave many threats to kill the girls who were with her the night they were dancing if they spoke up in court, her behavior caused harm to many even though she may not have physically done damage herself and due to previous court cases, some people diagnosed with Narcissism were found innocent due to their mental instability but others were guilty because they were mentally unstable. As it is shown, Narcissistic Personality Disorder causes her to be selfish, arrogant, dangerous, and obsess over the man she could not have, because Abigail threatened the girls she was with the night they were dancing, to not confess to anything in court.
Art could be displayed in many different forms; through photography, zines, poetry, or even a scrapbook. There are many inspirational women artists throughout history, including famous women artists such Artemisia Gentileschi and Georgia O’Keeffe. When searching for famous female artists that stood out to me, I found Frida Kahlo, and Barbara Kruger. Two very contrasting type of artists, though both extremely artistic. Both of these artists are known to be feminists, and displayed their issues through painting and photography. Frida Kahlo and Barbara Kruger’s social and historical significance will be discussed.
Social reformer, Henry Ward Beecher, once said “Every artist dips his brush in his own soul, and paints his own nature into his pictures.” This quote is perfect because it shows how no two artists can ever be the same, like my two artists for example, Georges-Pierre Seurat (1859-1891) and Claude Monet (1840-1926). Both Seurat and Monet were impressionist European painters however they’re style and technique were very different. One painting Seurat is known for is A Sunday on La Grande Jatte (1884-1886). Monet on the other hand is known for many different works of art, but La Grenouillere (1869) is one of his bests.
Cindy Sherman is a female artist who was born in 1954 in Glen Ridge, New Jersey which is located just outside of New York City. Unlike most artists Sherman did not grow up interested in art, in fact she did not really explore and discover her love for art until she was in college and enrolled at State University College at Buffalo. One day when Sherman was painting she discovered that she felt trapped by painting and wanted her work to be more than just a picture, so instead of painting Sherman got into photography. Sherman’s’ photographs were very unique, Sherman would take pictures of herself and became known as Untitled Film Studies. Even though all her photographs were of herself, Sherman would play a role or dress up and seem to be someone other than herself. Every photograph by Cindy Sherman would be labeled as “Untitled” with a number next to it, this depersonalizes the photograph.
Cindy Sherman is a well known American photographer and film director. She was born in Glen Ridge, New Jersey, but soon after her birth her family moved to Huntington, Long Island. Cindy first became interested in visual arts when she was studying at the Buffalo State College. Sherman at first was more into painting than photography but when she became frustrated with painting she became interested in photography. She chose photography because she wanted to capture her own art rather than copy something and make it into a painting. Alongside Charles Clough, Robert Longo, and Nancy Dwyer they created an art center called Hallwalls. Sherman was also considered to be a part of The Pictures Generation which was an exhibition that was the first formal labeling of groups of artists with their images.
Georgia O’Keeffe is known today because of her presence of the modernism movement in art. Her life and legacy is remembered by a dedicated museum in Santa Fe, New Mexico called the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. She had was one of the first women to be accepted as a fine artist because of her strong images and emotional
Mary Mahoney was the first African American women to get a license in nursing. Mary Mahoney was born free of slavery in the spring of 1845 in Boston, Massachusetts. As a child and teen, she was educated in an integrated school and worked at the New England Hospital For Women and Children. In 1878, Mary was admitted into the New England Hospital’s Nursing School and went through the harsh and tough program.
Katherine Johnson was born to Joshua and Joylette Coleman on August 26,1918 in White Sulphur Spring in West Virginia. Even at a young age Katherine loved math she was always known as the “Girl that Loves to Count”. “I counted everything. I counted the steps to the road, the steps up to the church, the number of dishes and silverware I washed … anything that could be counted, I did.” (Katherine Johnson: A Lifetime of STEM) Unlike most of the children in her day she was 10 when she was in high school. Katherine favorite teacher in high school was Miss Turner she taught Katherine geometry.Katherine stated that she was a great encourager in her life.
Angela Carter was an English writer born Angela Stalker in 1940, well known for her dark imagery and powerful female characters. She won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for her novel Nights at the Circus.
The sunset was not spectacular that day. The vivid ruby and tangerine streaks that so often caressed the blue brow of the sky were sleeping, hidden behind the heavy mists. There are some days when the sunlight seems to dance, to weave and frolic with tongues of fire between the blades of grass. Not on that day. That evening, the yellow light was sickly. It diffused softly through the gray curtains with a shrouded light that just failed to illuminate. High up in the treetops, the leaves swayed, but on the ground, the grass was silent, limp and unmoving. The sun set and the earth waited.