What is the name of the black paint a flower?

I remember a relatively small table which was dark at the point of view entirely black remote. At closer inspection, it is actually a flower. I saw ten years ago. I do not remember if it was the Baltimore Museum of Art, The Museum of fine arts boston and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. I put the museum to see the risk there. I wish I could be more precise but is the best my memory will provide. * Update * This is not "Red and Black" by O'Keeffe, but thank you for the reply. The other, it may be?

Could it be "Red and Black", a watercolor done in 1916 by Georgia O'Keeffe (1887-1986)? If yes, it is Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.

Part 1 General Fine Arts Project Excepts From MICA 1987

Baltimore $8.98 After an uncharacteristic (for her) four-year hiatus from recording, Nina Simone returned to the fringes of the pop world with Baltimore, the only album she recorded for the CTI label. While it bears some of the musical stylings of the period — light reggae inflections that hint of Steely Dan’s “Haitian Divorce” — the vocals are unmistakably Simone’s. Like many of her albums, the content is wildly uneven; Simone simply covers too much ground and there’s too little attention paid to how songs flow together. As a result, a robust torch piano ballad like “Music for Lovers” is followed immediately by one of Simone’s more awkward moments, an attempt to keep up with a jaunty rhythm track on a cover of Hall & Oates’ “Rich Girl.” Still, one must give her credit for always being provocative in her cover song choices, as she clearly scores on the Randy Newman-penned title track and a dramatic reading of Judy Collins’ “My Father.” Her voice throughout is in fine form, even when she phones it in on the album-closing traditional gospel tunes, but arranger David Matthews is a mismatch for her: He blows the arrangements with excessive string overlays and needlessly blaring background vocals. Simone herself all but disavowed the album shortly after its release, testament to her eternally contrarian, iconic nature. Despite her misgivings, though, Baltimore is an occasionally spellbinding if erratic album, a challenging and worthwhile listen for people ready to dip into the lesser-known entries in Nina Simone’s vast catalog. ~ Joseph McCombs, All Music GuidePerformers: Jonathan Abramowitz – Cello; Lamar Alsop – Viola; Joshie Armstead – Vocals (Background); Alfred Brown – Viola; Babi Floyd – Vocals (Background); Frank Floyd – Vocals (Background); Milt Grayson – Vocals (Background); Chuck Israels – Bass (Upright); Charles McCracken – Cello; Deborah McDuffie – Vocals (Background);

Fine Art $31.73 Fine Art

Look Again in Baltimore $1.24 <P>This is a fun book to read — and look at — and full of wisdom, too. — Carl Schoettler, Baltimore Sun</P><P>After viewing the photos, one wishes they had stopped to see. — Carroll County Times</P><P>This beautiful book… offers an often spirited debate on what good and bad art, architecture, and photography are. — </P><P>A marriage of photography and criticism, this elegant volume celebrates details of Baltimore’s fine architectural heritage and explores both familiar and unnoticed places. Photographer James DuSel and art critic John Dorsey have created a book that leads from images to thoughts, and they invite readers to follow the same path.</P><P>DuSel’s mesmerizing black-and-white photographs focus sharply on details of larger images: the bottom of a doorway, the corner of a portico, the wall of a shoe repair shop, the substructure of a bridge. Dorsey ruminates on these images, and he draws striking connections between Baltimore’s visual vocabulary and the tapestry of civilization. He carries us from a window in Roland Park to the triumphal arch of Constantine in Rome, from a stairway at the Maryland Institute to the Doge’s Palace in Venice, from a vine at the Baltimore Museum of Art to Shakespeare.</P><P>DuSel and Dorsey, through a studious appreciation of detail, encourage us to look at our built environment afresh and discover a new and more meaningful relationship with our surroundings. Shaking off what DuSel calls the anesthesia of daily life, Look Again in Baltimore offers arresting insights into the richness of the everyday world.</P><P>John Dorsey, retired art critic of the Baltimore Sun, has written and lectured extensively and curated several exhibitions on art and architecture. James DuSel is a distinguished photographer and teaches Latin and Greek at Loyola- Blakefield Upper School. Both live in Baltimore.</P><P>Look Again will not only change t?ó×=p£×ÿ¾Úð

People In Art (fine Art) $6.5 People In Art (fine Art)

Mike Smith Baltimore Inner Harbor – 28 x 22 – Fine Art Poster Print $17.81 This fine art print was reproduced on the highest quality paper to capture the vivid color and detail of the original artwork. Size: 22 inches x 28 inches

Ira Rosen Camden Yards, Baltimore – 24 x 18 – Fine Art Poster Print $12.83 This fine art print was reproduced on the highest quality paper to capture the vivid color and detail of the original artwork. Size: 18 inches x 24 inches

Anon Glenn Miller: Hippodrome Ballroom, Baltimore, 1939 – 17 x 24 – Fine Art Poster Print $17.81 This fine art print was reproduced on the highest quality paper to capture the vivid color and detail of the original artwork. Size: 24 inches x 17 inches

Mike Smith Baltimore, Maryland – 28 x 22 – Fine Art Poster Print $17.81 This fine art print was reproduced on the highest quality paper to capture the vivid color and detail of the original artwork. Size: 22 inches x 28 inches

Ira Rosen Memorial Stadium, Baltimore – 24 x 18 – Fine Art Poster Print $12.83 This fine art print was reproduced on the highest quality paper to capture the vivid color and detail of the original artwork. Size: 18 inches x 24 inches

Baltimore Orioles/Baltimore Colts – &quotMemorial Stadium&quot – Large – Framed Giclee $385 Memorial Stadium is part of a 300 piece limited edition Fine Art Giclee series on canvas based on an original painting by renowned sports artist Al Sorenson. Part of the Stadium Series- this print depicts the great stadium that was once located in Baltimore. outs. The Framed Canvas measures approximately 22H X 28W.

Baltimore Orioles/Baltimore Colts – &quotMemorial Stadium&quot – Large – Unframed Giclee $149 Memorial Stadium is part of a 300 piece limited edition Fine Art Giclee series on canvas based on an original painting by renowned sports artist Al Sorenson. Part of the Stadium Series- this print depicts the great stadium that was once located in Baltimore. outs. The Canvas measures approximately 18H X 24W.

Baltimore Orioles/Baltimore Colts – &quotMemorial Stadium&quot – Oversized – Framed Giclee $559 Memorial Stadium is part of a Fine Art Giclee series on canvas. It is based on an original painting by renowned sports artist Al Sorenson. Part of the Stadium Series- this print depicts the great stadium that was once located in Baltimore. The canvas measures approximately 33×27. Limited Edition. Only 300 are available.

Baltimore Orioles/Baltimore Colts – &quotMemorial Stadium&quot – Oversized – Unframed Giclee $349 Memorial Stadium is part of a Fine Art Giclee series on canvas. It is based on an original painting by renowned sports artist Al Sorenson. Part of the Stadium Series- this print depicts the great stadium that was once located in Baltimore. The canvas measures approximately 33×27. Limited Edition. Only 300 are available.

Baltimore Orioles/Baltimore Colts – &quotMemorial Stadium&quot – Wall – Framed Giclee $86 Memorial Stadium is part of a Fine Art Giclee series on canvas based on an original painting by renowned sports artist Al Sorenson. Part of the Stadium Series- this print depicts the great stadium that was once located in Baltimore. outs. The Framed Canvas measures approximately 13H X 11W.

Baltimore Orioles/Baltimore Colts – &quotMemorial Stadium&quot – Wall – Unframed Giclee $69 Memorial Stadium is part of a Fine Art Giclee series on canvas. It is based on an original painting by renowned sports artist Al Sorenson. Part of the Stadium Series- this print depicts the great stadium that was once located in Baltimore. The canvas measures approximately 13×11.