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4 days ago · “Lake George, Autumn” (1927) (17”x32”) is by Georgia O’Keeffe. She and Alfred Stieglitz spent the Summer and Fall seasons at the family estate in Lake George, New York, from 1918 until 1934. The 36-acre estate was located by a 30-mile glacial lake. She had her own studio where she could paint in peace and quiet.
1 day ago · The title of the show—”The Brightness of Light”—was taken from Kevin Puts’ composition, based on the letters of artist Georgia O’Keeffe and her husband Alfred Stieglitz. The piece was written with Fleming and baritone Rod Gilfrey in mind, who premiered the piece with the Boston Symphony Orchestra at Tanglewood Music Center in 2019.
1 day ago · The Influence of Alfred Stieglitz. Alfred Stieglitz, an American photographer and art dealer, was a prominent figure in the development of portrait photography during the Golden Age. He was known for his innovative use of lighting and composition, as well as his ability to capture the essence of his subjects.
2 days ago · I learned O’Keefe traveled to New York to be with photographer Alfred Stieglitz, a seemingly polarizing, complex character in the artist's life. Watching the documentary on O’Keefe’s life, what rang true to me was O’Keefe’s reluctance to join Steiglitz as it appeared to interfere with the individuality she searched for in her younger ...
5 days ago · Today, the gallery represents and exhibits photographs by many acknowledged masters, including Alfred Stieglitz, Edward Weston, Walker Evans, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Joel Meyerowitz and many others, with the Howard Greenberg Collection itself being the foundation of many major museum exhibitions.
5 days ago · Description. Includes: portraits of Alfred and Edward Stieglitz as well as messages by them. Provenance. Acquired as gifts and purchases from the Stieglitz Estate and the Stieglitz family, Georgia O'Keeffe, the O'Keeffe Estate, and other parties. For further information, please see the History of the Archive. Extent of Digitization.
5 days ago · Description. Photographs of family members; buildings and people in Germany; scenes at Oaklawn; some interiors (perhaps in New York City); many are portraits of Stieglitz family children; possible portrait of the artist Wilhelm Hasemann; many taken by Alfred Stieglitz and Edward Steichen. Provenance.
