Which 1970 museum exhibition helped renew public interest in Georgia O'Keeffe's work?

The 1970 museum exhibition that helped renew public interest in Georgia O'Keeffe's work was the Whitney Museum of American Art exhibition titled Georgia O'Keeffe.

The retrospective opened at the Whitney Museum in New York in 1970. It presented O'Keeffe as a major modern artist at a time when younger artists and scholars were reassessing women artists and the history of American modernism.

The exhibition mattered not only because of its scale but also because it challenged the narrow public image of O'Keeffe as merely a painter of flowers. Her abstractions, city scenes, bones, landscapes, and architectural subjects could be viewed together as parts of a long, varied career.

This show is sometimes confused with the Museum of Modern Art's 1946 retrospective, the first major retrospective devoted to her. The two exhibitions had different dates and institutions: MoMA in 1946, and the Whitney in 1970.