Scientific Imaginations of Georgia O’Keeffe

  • Wednesday, April 5
  • 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM MT
  • Online

This event is free to attend. Please register in advance. Please email contact@gokm.org or call 505.946.1000 for assistance with event registration.

Exploring Georgia O’Keeffe’s relationships with science and scientists provides new insights into who she was, how she approached her work, and the ways in which she related to the world in which she lived. This talk will approach the scientific imaginations of Georgia O’Keeffe through a conversation focusing on her construction of a nuclear fallout shelter at her Abiquiú home, and her decades-long collaboration with her conservator, Caroline Keck.

About the Speaker

Sherri Wasserman is a designer, writer/researcher, and multidisciplinary collaborator who constructs experiences at intersections of physical, digital, and informational landscapes. In addition to her extensive work on projects spanning from individual artist partnerships to initiatives for major institutions, she holds degrees in visual arts and history from Oberlin College, design and programming for emerging technologies from NYU’s Interactive Telecommunications Program, and science and technology studies from ASU’s Human and Social Dimensions of Science and Technology Ph.D. program.

Upcoming Events

Horizontal watercolor of New Mexico landscape with trees in front of two small hills in the middle ground, while the foreground is unpainted white paper. The background is an expansive vista of a tree-dotted mesa and a clear blue sky.

Event Classes

Online Class: Watercolor Hills & Dunes—Lost & Found Edges

Online

Monday, March 30

11:00am

Two white-streaked pink tulips with green leaves occupy the center of the composition. Several yellow tulips stand behind these pink flowers. Light green stems support the blooms. The background of the work is painted solid white.

Event Classes

Online Class: Springtime Watercolor Botanicals | Daffodils & Tulips

Online

Saturday, April 4

10:00am

A large cottonwood tree fills much of the canvas. Its thick trunk splits into three parts as it rises upward. Yellow and green leaves seem to flutter around the tree. Other trees can be seen in the distance in the lower right corner.

Event Classes

Online Class: Painting Trees in Watercolor

Online

Monday, April 6

11:00am