Georgia O'Keeffe's first solo museum exhibition was titled Georgia O'Keeffe and opened at the Museum of Modern Art in 1946.
The exhibition was a major institutional recognition of her work and was organized by the influential curator Dorothy Miller. It surveyed O'Keeffe's career and presented her as a significant American modernist rather than simply as a painter of flowers.
The exhibition was notable because O'Keeffe became the first woman artist to receive a retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art. Her paintings from New York, flowers, landscapes, and other subjects demonstrated the range of her visual language.
The show opened shortly after Alfred Stieglitz's death. O'Keeffe's career continued for decades afterward, with museums and scholars increasingly emphasizing her independent artistic achievements rather than viewing her chiefly through her relationship with Stieglitz.