What was the title of Georgia O'Keeffe's 1935 painting featuring a large white flower and desert landscape?

Georgia O'Keeffe's 1935 painting featuring a white flower and desert landscape is titled Ram's Head, White Hollyhock-Hills.

The work combines a bleached animal skull, a white hollyhock, and distant New Mexico hills. O'Keeffe frequently juxtaposed bones and flowers, treating both as durable forms found in the desert. The painting's unusual arrangement demonstrates how she could turn separate objects from the landscape into a carefully balanced composition.

O'Keeffe began visiting New Mexico in 1917 and returned regularly before making the state her principal home. Its cliffs, bones, flowers, and open spaces became recurring subjects. She collected animal bones during walks and sometimes transported them back to her studios for use in paintings.

The title is distinctive because it names both the ram's head and the white hollyhock, as well as the hills. Similar O'Keeffe works feature skulls or flowers, but they have different titles and dates.