Nature was Georgia O’Keeffe’s most enduring inspiration, whether she was looking at panoramic southw

Nature was Georgia O’Keeffe’s most enduring inspiration, whether she was looking at panoramic southwestern landscapes or the intimate terrain of a single flower, seashell, or leaf. ⇨ O’Keeffe was often photographed outdoors, among the elements that shaped her art. ⇨ Her fascination with organic forms also surfaces in her wardrobe. This white blouse is thought to have been made by O’Keeffe herself, and we can draw analogies between its delicate hand-stitched decoration and details in her art. ⇨ Even her store-bought clothing is evidence of her consistent stylistic choices. These flat suede shoes, which she bought in multiple colors, have a pattern of raised seams that evokes tree branches or the veins of leaves. Posted by Jessica Murphy Georgia O'Keeffe (American, 1887-1986). 2 Yellow Leaves (Yellow Leaves), 1928. Oil on canvas. Brooklyn Museum, Bequest of Georgia O'Keeffe © artist or artist’s estate ⇨ Ansel Adams (American, 1902–1984). Georgia O’Keeffe, Carmel Highlands, California, 1981. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, Santa Fe, N.M. © 2016 The Ansel Adams Publishing Rights Trust ⇨ Attributed to Georgia O’Keeffe. Blouse, circa early to mid-1930s. White linen. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, Santa Fe, N.M.; Gift of Juan and Anna Marie Hamilton (Photo: © Gavin Ashworth) ⇨ Salvatore Ferragamo (Italian, 1898–1960) Shoes, circa 1957–65 Black suede. Private collection -- source link

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