Who has information about O'Keefe, an American painter who loves to paint big flowers?

The most famous American modernist female painter: O'Keefe O'Keefe.

Among the most famous modernist painters in America, Giorgio Keefe (1887- 1986) is a pioneer. Although she thinks that her art has nothing to do with abstraction, she also supported abstract creation in her early painting career. In the early period of 19 10 to 1920, she skillfully combined the concept of neo-realism with the experience of observing the detailed structure with local close-ups. The theme is the abstraction of nature, which increases the audience's understanding of modernism in the process of abstraction.

The composition of O'Keefe's paintings is very simple, giving people a sense of peace. With poetic metaphors, strong colors and precise lines, the picture is skillfully balanced and the essence of the established theme is deeply explored. With regard to her flowery but simple flower paintings, O'Keefe has denied the Freudian interpretation of sexual symbols in her works all her life. She once said frankly: "Men like to say that I am the most outstanding' female painter'. I think I am one of the best' painters'. " In fact, O'Keefe has always been regarded as "an extremely rare original artist in the United States before World War II".

This maverick artist is a legend among native American artists and one of the few artists who combines creation with individuality. No wonder some people say that O'Keefe's art is evidence of her life. Nature has always had a strong attraction for her, and the original scene on the boundless land in the western United States has burned her creative desire and made her not forget to express her inner feelings. Simplicity is her style. She likes being alone and living in the desert, so she is called a female painter in the desert.

From September 2006 to February 2008, the open plains and canyons in Texas inspired O'Keefe's landscape creation for the first time. By that time, she had taught a book in Texas. Her prestigious watercolor "The Evening Star" series is the works of this period; Loose, thick and wide strokes and saturated colors convey the grandeur of heaven and earth. She likes to guide students to know beauty from a simple basket weaving, wild flowers and plants, sunset on the plain, homemade quilts and other daily things. She once said, "If you hold a flower in your hand and look closely, you will find that in an instant, the whole world belongs to you."