Jimson Weed is an oil on linen painting by American artist Georgia O'Keeffe from 1936, located in the Indianapolis Museum of Art in Indianapolis, Indiana. It depicts four large blossoms of jimson weed.

Jimson Weed/White Floer No. 1, oil painting created in 1932 by pioneering American artist Georgia O’Keeffe. The painting, which hung for several years in the private dining room at the White House, set a record price for a work by a female artist in 2014.

In November, 2014, Jimson Weed/White Flower No. 1 was sold for $44.4 million at a Sotheby's auction, makes Georgia O'Keeffe the highest-selling woman in art.

2014年12月1日 · A 1932 painting of Jimson weed by American artist Georgia O’Keeffe has sold at auction, following a bidding war that resulted in a record-breaking price of $44 million—quadruple the original estimate that the picture was expected to bring.

In 1936, cosmetics executive Elizabeth Arden commissioned O'Keeffe to paint Jimson Weed to hang in the exercise room of the new Arden Sports Salon in New York. The result was the largest of O'Keeffe's flower paintings. The artist placed the four blossoms in an exuberant design that repeats the tight rhythm of the pinwheel-shaped plant.

WA, DA, AN date 1932. Dated 1932 on basis of inclusion in 1933 New York (An American Place) exhibition and Stieglitz—O'Keeffe correspondence; pictured in Stieglitz installation photograph.

2025年1月29日 · Jimson Weed is a painting by the late American artist Georgia O'Keeffe. Elizabeth Arden commissioned the work to go in the Gymnasium Moderne of her Fifth Avenue Salon, New York City. It was completed in 1936 and is now located in the Indianapolis Museum of Art in Indianapolis.

2015年3月1日 · Jimson weed, a desert plant that bloomed in the cool evening hours, thrived in the territory near O’Keeffe’s house in Abiquiu, New Mexico. Cosmetic entrepreneur Elizabeth Arden commissioned O’Keeffe to paint Jimson Weed for the exercise room of her Fifth Avenue Salon in …

Label Text Georgia O’Keeffe depicted a jimson weed flower at a massive scale, cropping tightly around her subject. Through this close focus, the painting offers an immersive look into the details and rhythms of nature.

The artwork prominently features a large, white jimson weed flower at the center, with its delicate, trumpet-like petals unfolding outward. The focal flower is surrounded by lush, green leaves that contrast sharply against the pristine whiteness of the blossom.