How Georgia Became O'Keeffe

Lessons On The Art Of Living

Biography & Memoir, Artists, Architects & Photographers, Nonfiction, Art & Architecture, Health & Well Being, Self Help
Cover of the book How Georgia Became O'Keeffe by Karen Karbo, Skirt!
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Karen Karbo ISBN: 9780762785865
Publisher: Skirt! Publication: April 2, 2013
Imprint: Skirt! Language: English
Author: Karen Karbo
ISBN: 9780762785865
Publisher: Skirt!
Publication: April 2, 2013
Imprint: Skirt!
Language: English

Most people associate Georgia O’Keeffe with New Mexico, painted cow skulls, and her flower paintings. She was revered for so long—born in 1887, died at age ninety-eight in 1986—that we forget how young, restless, passionate, searching, striking, even fearful she once was—a dazzling, mysterious female force in bohemian New York City during its heyday.

 

In this distinctive book, Karen Karbo cracks open the O’Keeffe icon in her characteristic style, making one of the greatest women painters in American history vital and relevant for yet another generation. She chronicles O’Keeffe’s early life, her desire to be an artist, and the key moment when art became her form of self-expression. She also explores O’Keeffe’s passionate love affair with master photographer Alfred Stieglitz, who took a series of 500 black-and-white photographs of O’Keeffe during the early years of their marriage.

 

This is not a traditional biography, but rather a compelling, contemporary reassessment of the life of O’Keeffe with an eye toward understanding what we can learn from her way of being in the world. 

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Most people associate Georgia O’Keeffe with New Mexico, painted cow skulls, and her flower paintings. She was revered for so long—born in 1887, died at age ninety-eight in 1986—that we forget how young, restless, passionate, searching, striking, even fearful she once was—a dazzling, mysterious female force in bohemian New York City during its heyday.

 

In this distinctive book, Karen Karbo cracks open the O’Keeffe icon in her characteristic style, making one of the greatest women painters in American history vital and relevant for yet another generation. She chronicles O’Keeffe’s early life, her desire to be an artist, and the key moment when art became her form of self-expression. She also explores O’Keeffe’s passionate love affair with master photographer Alfred Stieglitz, who took a series of 500 black-and-white photographs of O’Keeffe during the early years of their marriage.

 

This is not a traditional biography, but rather a compelling, contemporary reassessment of the life of O’Keeffe with an eye toward understanding what we can learn from her way of being in the world. 

More books from Self Help

Cover of the book Happy Accidents by Karen Karbo
Cover of the book The Power to Overcome Fear by Karen Karbo
Cover of the book How to Get a Grip by Karen Karbo
Cover of the book Summary of Boundaries by Karen Karbo
Cover of the book A Purposeful Meander by Karen Karbo
Cover of the book Exaholics by Karen Karbo
Cover of the book Ending Emotional Eating! by Karen Karbo
Cover of the book The Inside Story by Karen Karbo
Cover of the book Respekt! by Karen Karbo
Cover of the book A New Earth Is Second Nature by Karen Karbo
Cover of the book 萬一吃了棉花糖【全新增訂版】 by Karen Karbo
Cover of the book Summit Strategies: Secrets To Mastering The Everest In Your Life by Karen Karbo
Cover of the book Happiness: How to Be Mindful, Develop Healthy Relationships, and Live a Happy Life by Karen Karbo
Cover of the book Der magische Morgen und Abend by Karen Karbo
Cover of the book Success by Karen Karbo
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy