Abstraction No. 77 (Tulip)

Georgia O'Keeffe's Abstraction No. 77 (Tulip) (1925) exemplifies her mastery of abstract art within the broader abstract genre. As a pioneer in American modernism, O'Keeffe employs bold, simplified forms and vibrant colors, emphasizing shape and composition over realistic depiction. Her technique involves meticulous brushwork that creates a sense of intimacy and fluidity. The title, "Tulip," suggests an organic form, which she transforms into an abstracted shape, capturing the essence of the natural object through innovative, non-representational means. Her work blurs the line between the natural and the abstract, encouraging viewers to explore perception and form.