NATIONAL BESTSELLER • In a dazzling work of historical fiction in the vein of Nancy Horan’s Loving Frank, Dawn Tripp brings to life Georgia O’Keeffe, her love affair with photographer Alfred Stieglitz, and her quest to become an independent artist. This is not a love story. If it were, we would have the same story. But he has his, and I have mine. In 1916, Georgia O’Keeffe is a young, unknown art teacher when she travels to New York to meet Stieglitz, the famed photographer and art dealer, who has discovered O’Keeffe’s work and exhibits it in his gallery. Their connection is instantaneous. O’Keeffe is quickly drawn into Stieglitz’s sophisticated world, becoming his mistress, protégé, and muse, as their attraction deepens into an intense and tempestuous relationship and his photographs of her, both clothed and nude, create a sensation. Yet as her own creative force develops, Georgia begins to push back against what critics and others are saying about her and her art. And soon she must make difficult choices to live a life she believes in. A breathtaking work of the imagination, Georgia is the story of a passionate young woman, her search for love and artistic freedom, the sacrifices she will face, and the bold vision that will make her a legend. Praise for Georgia “Complex and original . . . Georgia conveys O’Keeffe’s joys and disappointments, rendering both the woman and the artist with keenness and consideration.”—The New York Times Book Review “As magical and provocative as O’Keeffe’s lush paintings of flowers that upended the art world in the 1920s . . . Tripp inhabits Georgia’s psyche so deeply that the reader can practically feel the paintbrush in hand as she creates her abstract paintings and New Mexico landscapes. . . . Evocative from the first page to the last, Tripp’s Georgia is a romantic yet realistic exploration of the sacrifices one of the foremost artists of the twentieth century made for love.”—USA Today “Sexually charged . . . insightful . . . Dawn Tripp humanizes an artist who is seen in biographies as more icon than woman. Her sensuous novel is as finely rendered as an O’Keeffe painting.”—The Denver Post “A vivid work forged from the actual events of O’Keeffe’s life . . . [Tripp] imbues the novel with a protagonist who forces the reader to consider the breadth of O’Keeffe’s talent, business savvy, courage and wanderlust. . . . [She] is vividly alive as she grapples with success, fame, integrity, love and family.”—Salon
In 1587 , the English admiral Sir Francis Drake burned St. Augustine . Drake's attack caused the Spanish to withdraw from Georgia to concentrate on defending their remaining possessions in Florida in the Carolinas to the English lords ...
The Story of Georgia and the Georgia People, 1732 To 1860 by George Gilman Smith, first published in 1900, is a rare manuscript, the original residing in one of the...
Barwick and Warwick apparently are derived from Georgia family names, but even so they resemble English places with the same spellings. The Mauk mentioned above as near the former site of Norwich is pronounced both "Mawk" ...
... 147 “ Marthasville , ” 239 Martin , Eddie Owens ( St EOM ) , 381 , 413 Martin , Harold , xix Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Non - Violent Social Change , 89 , 244 , 283 , 288 Martin Luther King Jr. Chapel , 285 Martin Luther King ...
"A project of the New Georgia Encyclopedia"
... 71, 100, 139, 146 Mackay, James, 112 Macon, Ga., 24, 63, 79, 101, 102, 125 Macon County, 53 Maddox, Lester G., 82–84 Madison, Ga., 106, 160–61 manufacturing employment, decline of, 122–23 March to the Sea, Sherman's, 24–25, 26, 146.
Gives an overview of the state of Georgia, including its history, geography, people, and living conditions.
Beginning with the earliest Native American settlements, the story tells of first contacts between area natives and Spanish from Florida, British from Carolina, and James Oglethorpe leading the effort to found a colony called Georgia.
This is not a love story. If it were, we would have the same story. But he has his, and I have mine.