Ida and Georgia O’Keeffe
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- Опубліковано 28 вер 2024
- A discussion exploring the art career of Ida O’Keeffe with Sue Canterbury, The Pauline Gill Sullivan Curator of American Art at the Dallas Museum of Art. Canterbury will be joined by Ariel Plotek, Curator of Fine Art to explore the recent exhibition Ida O’Keeffe: Escaping Georgia’s Shadow which brings to light rediscovered works by an artist who was recognized during her life but overshadowed by her older sister, Georgia.
That was generous of you to share the life of Ida. I've been a fan of Georgia's art, have visited her homes, and own a movie base on her life. She is portrayed by Joan Allen in the movie titled "Georgia O'keeffe" and seems to be made out as a weak victim in many parts of the movie. It was interesting to see another side of her through Ida's eyes. Thank you
Thank you. So thankful Ida's story is being shared. Loved the DMA show.
Terrific research and presented so easily and understandably. Thank you!
Amazing!👌👍
🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯
Hello. Maybe it was mentioned before, but the sub-titles tell a different tale! Exotic is not erotic, for one.
Boring
Excellent talk....can you clean up the sound?
Boring…
As a long time Georgia O"Keiffe fan, I was astonished to learn about Ida and the youngest sister, Caroline
artistic talents. I think Ida's lighthouse works are stunning. I'm now wondering if Georgia is famous
more for her "brand" than her talent.
Wow. Absolutely fascinating sleuthing about Ida O'Keeffe! Loved seeing her work and looking back at all the teachers Ida and Georgia had shared in common. Sad that Georgia and Steiglitz were so determined to squelch her appearance in the art world. Georgia was a tyrant at times - actually telling her sister she had to stop painting or she'd come and tear up her things! Such a bully! As she became very very old, I wonder if she had some regrets about being a bully?
I think it’s evident that most great artists are narcissistic. The self belief and focus needed to create sometimes makes monsters. Giorgia was obviously very concerned about her ‘brand’, she didn’t want any of her sisters diluting the image that she and Stieglitz created. It’s terrible that Ida had to suffer the consequences of her sister and Stieglitz’s ambition to steer the course of great American art, so it is wonderful that Ida’s story can be added to the rich tapestry. Ida was talented, but her sister got the big breaks and support, and yes, was also talented. Thank you for this video 🙏
My thanks, each. Carry on! -Seb!
Cat !!
That was wonderful
BRILLIANT 🙏🌏
Family dynamics can be so tough. I truly love Ida's art, and I would LOVE to see the other's art as well, sometime. Maybe it was some deep seated insecurities or fears that crept up in Georgia? Who knows. I related So much to so many traits of Georgia's before...but man if I don't love my sister as much as I love any human on this planet! In fact, we both do art and love it so much, but TRULY encourage one another in it. It hurts me some, that they lived and died having not encouraged each other in the arts to their fullest extent. I may be naive of something, true. Regardless, I am super thankful for getting to see what was able to be made and what survived. Would love to see the original lighthouse also, hope it is found one day. Thank you, Paula
Human character defect, sibling rivalry?Love conquers all?
Set the cat free.