Blue and Green Music: Difference between revisions
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'''''[[Blue]] and Green Music''''' is a 1919–1921 painting by the American painter [[Georgia O'Keeffe]]. |
'''''[[Blue]] and Green Music''''' is a 1919–1921 painting by the American painter [[Georgia O'Keeffe]]. |
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Painted in her New York years upon the idea that music and sound could be translated into something for the eye, ''Blue and Green Music'' is |
Painted in her New York years upon the idea that music and sound could be translated into something for the eye, ''Blue and Green Music'' is uses the contrast of hard and soft edges and geometric forms to convey rhythm and movement.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://hyperallergic.com/326314/at-tate-modern-an-attempt-to-free-georgia-okeeffes-art-from-an-erotic-interpretation/|title=At Tate Modern, an Attempt to Free Georgia O’Keeffe’s Art from an Erotic Interpretation|date=2016-09-30|website=Hyperallergic|language=en-US|access-date=2020-01-30}}</ref> |
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==About== |
==About== |
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Revision as of 02:02, 17 June 2020
| Blue and Green Music | |
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| Artist | Georgia O'Keeffe |
| Year | 1919–1921 |
| Medium | Oil on canvas |
| Dimensions | 58.4 cm × 48.3 cm (23.0 in × 19.0 in) |
| Location | The Art Institute of Chicago |
Blue and Green Music is a 1919–1921 painting by the American painter Georgia O'Keeffe.
Painted in her New York years upon the idea that music and sound could be translated into something for the eye, Blue and Green Music is uses the contrast of hard and soft edges and geometric forms to convey rhythm and movement.[1]
About
The painting uses colors that are both subtle and bold in order to capture the variance of tones that one would find in music. O'Keeffe described music as being able to be "translated into something for the eye"[2]
This piece was made while O'Keefe was living in New York with Alfred Steiglitz. She created many works that referenced music during this time period, saying, "I found that I could say things with color and shapes that I couldn't say any other way--things that I had no words for.[3]"
The painting is part of the Alfred Stieglitz collection, a gift by the artist to the museum in memory of her husband.[2]
Notes
- ^ "At Tate Modern, an Attempt to Free Georgia O'Keeffe's Art from an Erotic Interpretation". Hyperallergic. 2016-09-30. Retrieved 2020-01-30.
- ^ a b Blue and Green Music on the website of the Art Institute of Chicago
- ^ "MoMA | Inventing Abstraction". www.moma.org. Retrieved 2020-01-30.