What is Georgia O'Keeffe's Most Famous Painting?

Question:what EXACTLY is Georgia O'Keeffe's most famous painting? i've searched it on yahoo answers but i cant find an exact answer! all the questions i look at have different answers like: The Lawrence Tree, Oriental Poppies, Cow's Skull, Summer Days, Cow's Skull - Red White and Blue, Ram's Head White Hollyhock and Little Hills, and a lot of other stuff! but i need to know for sure THE most popular and most famous painting of hers! and i just need ONE! PLEASE HELP!

Best Answer - Chosen by Asker: what EXACTLY is Georgia O'Keeffe's most famous painting? i've searched it on yahoo answers but i cant find an exact answer! all the questions i look at have different answers like: The Lawrence Tree, Oriental Poppies, Cow's Skull, Summer Days, Cow's Skull - Red White and Blue, Ram's Head White Hollyhock and Little Hills, and a lot of other stuff! but i need to know for sure THE most popular and most famous painting of hers! and i just need ONE! PLEASE HELP!

She is most famous for her flower paintings but which one depends on the person. My personal choice is Red Gladiola in White Vase.

The flower painting, you know the one with the flower. "Oriental Poppies"

You have to decide what your criteria would be for an exact answer, a scientific survey to ask a representative sample of people which ones they had seen, or you could analyse all the print and posters sales from all the companies to find out which one sells the most...............?
Here's one company for example which has 'From the Lake No 1' in its most popular list:
http://www.artselect.com/search2/collect...
But if you have to choose one it might be sensible to pick the one that was on the US postage stamp 'Red Poppy':
http://www.globalgallery.com/enlarge/022...

hey... there doesnt seem to be an absolute favourite but when i thought of her i immediatly thought of her flower paintings ... a few links below may help x

The one of the flower that looks like a vagina.

the 1930's series: Jack -in -the Pulpit

Remember, to paraphrase Freud: "sometimes a flower is just a flower".