Art Dream

However, O'Keeffe consistently resisted these interpretations, insisting that her works were not symbolic of femininity or sexuality, but rather focused on capturing the beauty of natural forms in an abstract and simplified way. She maintained that her work was not about gender but about pure aesthetics and her own relationship with nature. Despite her rejection of feminist interpretations, her position as a pioneering woman in a male-dominated art world, and her bold, independent vision, made her an icon for later generations of women artists​


An illustration related to the rhythm game <n>WACCA</n> in a <n>lo-fi</n> anime style.

Photographer <n>Tony Vaccaro</n>'s 1960 portrait of artist <n>Georgia O'Keeffe</n> with her 1944 painting <n>Pelvis Series, Red with Yellow</n> in New Mexico.

Brand attitude
Brand guidelines are dead. The world is changing so fast that stiff visual consistency doesn't matter anymore. What we used to identify as consistent brand codes (logo, color, typography, iconography) is questioned. What matters now is to have a strong 'brand attitude' coupled with a strong signature. Brands embracing today's chaos with free versatile creative brand campaigns, initiatives, and collaborations will lead the pack.

A Look Back at Georgia O'Keeffe's Ever Enduring Style