Which 1927 Georgia O'Keeffe painting features enlarged red and yellow poppies?

Oriental Poppies is Georgia O'Keeffe's 1927 painting of enlarged red and yellow poppies.

The painting presents two large oriental poppy blossoms filling much of the composition. O'Keeffe magnified flowers so dramatically that petals became almost abstract structures, encouraging viewers to study color, curves, and internal forms rather than treating the image as a small botanical study.

Oriental Poppies belongs to O'Keeffe's important series of flower paintings from the 1920s. These works helped make her one of the most recognizable American modernists, while also generating a persistent misconception that her flowers were intended as coded images of the female body. O'Keeffe rejected attempts to impose that interpretation on her work.

The painting is often confused with Red Canna, another enlarged flower image by O'Keeffe. Their colors and floral subjects overlap, but Oriental Poppies specifically depicts oriental poppies and dates from 1927.