Does the Museum have books on O'Keeffe available for purchase?
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Yes. Our Museum Shop carries most books that are currently in-print. In addition, our-of-print, fine condition books are frequently available as well. Please contact shop@okeeffemuseum.org for further information. |
| Does the Museum/Research Center provide appraisal services?
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| Does the Museum/Research Center provide art conservation services? |
No. The Research Center provides conservation and technical examination services for the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum’s collections. We also collaborate with other museums regarding her materials, techniques and studio practices to help guide responsible care of her work. |
| How can I find out if the Research Center would add a book or other materials to its collection? |
The staff welcomes donations for its collection. All gifts and recommendations are evaluated in accordance with the Library's collection development policy. If you would like to donate material to the Research Center Library, please email library@okeeffemuseum.org. |
| How can I obtain more information about a work of art by Georgia O’Keeffe? |
You may wish to begin by consulting the following book that contains both illustrations and information about O’Keeffe’s works at your local library.
Lynes, Barbara Buhler. Georgia O’Keeffe: Catalogue Raisonné. 2 vols. New Haven: Yale University Press; National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC; Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation, Abiquiu, NM, 1999.
In addition, please consult the bibliography to lead you to resources about O’Keeffe’s works of art. |
| Is the Library’s catalog on the Internet? |
No. However, it is accessible at computer terminals in the Library’s Reference and Reading Rooms. |
| May I make an appointment to tour Georgia O’Keeffe’s houses in Abiquiu or Ghost Ranch? |
To tour the Abiquiu house, please contact the Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation at: 505-685-4539. Tours are not available of the Ghost Ranch house. |
| May I photograph the Library and its collections? |
No. Photography is not allowed in the Library without written permission. |
| May I submit artwork for an exhibition at the Museum/Research Center? |
Our exhibition schedule is booked several years in advance. The Museum is dedicated to exhibiting the work of Georgia O’Keeffe and of American Modernism from 1890-present. To submit your work for consideration, please mail slides and resume to: The Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, Curatorial Department, 217 Johnson Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501. |
| May I submit reference questions by e-mail? |
Yes. Researchers may submit reference questions relevant to our mission and scope to: library@okeeffemuseum.org. Library staff will conduct brief searches to identify resources that may further scholarly research. |
| May I use my laptop computer in the Reading Room? |
Yes. In addition, the Reading Room of the Library is equipped to allow you to connect to the internet. |
| May I use the Library? |
The catalog, research materials, and collections are available for study to qualified researchers and scholars by appointment only. Appointments are arranged by contacting library@okeeffemuseum.org. Prospective researchers must submit an application for access form. |
| What is in the Research Center Library and Archival collections? |
The library collects materials primarily on Georgia O’Keeffe, Alfred Stieglitz, the Stieglitz Circle, and their contemporaries; as well as American and European Modernist issues in art, architecture, design, photography, literature, and music from the 1890s to the present. Special collections and materials from O’Keeffe’s Ghost Ranch Library are located in the library’s closed stacks and are restricted. Other restricted collections include correspondence, manuscripts, and photographs. |
| Where can I find biographical information on Georgia O’Keeffe? |
The Museum has created a biography page, a chronology and a bibliography which will help you learn more about Georgia O’Keeffe and her work. |
| Where can I go for art conservation services? |
Begin by developing a list of potential conservators. Contact conservation departments in nearby libraries, museums, and archives. They may be able to recommend conservators in private practice in a nearby area or regional centers that offer treatment and broader preservation services. Contact the American Institute for Conservation for additional referrals at aic.stanford.edu. For a set of guidelines on what to expect when working with a professional conservator, consult the Web leaflet of the New England Document Conservation Center at www.nedcc.org/plam3/tleaf69.htm. If you have further questions about conservation or preservation, please write us at: curatorial@okeeffemuseum.org or library@okeeffemuseum.org. |