Drawing Xiii, Georgia O’keeffe (1915)

Georgia O’Keeffe is best known for her 20th-century series of charcoal drawings. Her work stood out from the rest at that time since she used natural, flowing forms, while other artists preferred to paint geometric shapes. Photographer Alfred Stieglitz liked her work so much that he exhibited some of her drawings in his gallery without getting O’Keeffe’s consent first. She confronted him, but agreed to let him keep them on display, a move that kick-started her successful career as an artist.
- The dog stands for loyalty
- The glass windows and the peaches on the windowsill stand for wealth
- the weird wood shoes are called Trippe and saveguard its wearer before the feces on the streets.
- Its a marriage to the 'Left Hand' (her left in his right), means she is from lower social origin
- He raises his right hand for the marriage oath
- The weird Mirror is called 'Hexe' (witch) and if you look closely you will find two persons entring the room. One of them is the painter himself.
- The writing above says 'Jannis van Eyck fuit hic', means Jan van Eyck was here.
Conclusion: The Painting is merely a document of a marriage.
I mean her right in his left Hand. Sorry.