U.S. Women's Open Paintings and Prints
The USGA's national championship for women, first played in 1946.
The U.S. Women's Open is the national championship for women golfers and one of the major championships of women's professional golf. It was first played in 1946 at Spokane Country Club in Washington, where Patty Berg won, and the United States Golf Association has conducted it since 1953. Like the men's championship, it is open to professionals and qualified amateurs who earn a place through qualifying.
In recent decades the U.S. Women's Open has increasingly been played on the same great courses that host the men's U.S. Open. Oakmont hosted it in 1992 and 2010, the Olympic Club's Lake Course in 2021, and Pebble Beach, for the first time, in 2023.
The most notable of these occasions came in 2014 at Pinehurst No. 2, when the USGA held the U.S. Open and the U.S. Women's Open on the same course in consecutive weeks for the first time. The two championships were played on a course restored a few years earlier by Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw, with the same sandy waste areas, wiregrass and crowned greens. Martin Kaymer won the men's championship, and Michelle Wie won the women's the following week.
Linda Hartough's painting of the 9th at Pinehurst No. 2 is titled for the 2014 U.S. Open and U.S. Women's Open and is offered in two editions. The collection also includes paintings of Oakmont, the Olympic Club and Pebble Beach, including an edition of the 18th at Pebble Beach dated 2023, the year that course hosted the U.S. Women's Open.
The prints
#5 Pebble Beach Golf Links
The 5th at Pebble Beach is a breathtaking par-3 that epitomizes coastal golf. Perched on the edge of the Pacific, the hole features a green surrounded by rugged cliffs and swirling ocean breezes. Precision is key, as the stunning views can easily distract from the challenge at hand. Every shot on this iconic hole feels like a postcard moment from one of golf’s most beautiful settings.
#5 Pebble Beach Golf Links, 2015
Perched high above the Pacific, the 5th at Pebble Beach offers a view that rivals its challenge. The cliffs drop away, leaving nothing but ocean and sky to frame your shot. Precision is paramount, but for a moment, you pause – captivated by nature’s masterpiece.
#5 Pinehurst No. 2
The 5th is a hole that tests every facet of a golfer’s skill while showcasing the timeless beauty of Pinehurst No. 2. With a gently curving fairway framed by sandy waste areas and native wiregrass, precision off the tee is essential. The approach shot is no less demanding, as the green – one of Donald Ross’s signature crowned designs – repels anything less than perfect.
#7 Pebble Beach Golf Links, 1995
The 7th at Pebble Beach is a jewel of a par-3, perched on a cliff overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Measuring just over 100 yards, it may be short, but it’s anything but simple. The swirling coastal winds can turn a wedge shot into a test of precision and nerve. With the ocean as a stunning backdrop and the green surrounded by bunkers, this hole is a postcard-perfect challenge that embodies the beauty and drama of Pebble Beach.
#7 Pebble Beach Golf Links, 2010
A mere flick of the wrist, yet the 7th at Pebble Beach is anything but simple. This iconic par-3 tumbles toward the ocean, where the wind and waves conspire to test your nerve. It’s a postcard come to life, demanding a shot as timeless as the view.
#8 Olympic Club Lake Course
The 8th hole at the Olympic Club’s Lake Course is a demanding par-3 that tests both accuracy and nerve. Playing uphill, the green is well-protected by deep bunkers and subtle slopes that challenge even the best short-game players. With towering trees framing the hole, the 8th is a classic example of Olympic Club’s ability to blend beauty with relentless difficulty.
#8 Olympic Club Lake Course, 2012 U.S. Open Championship
The 8th hole at the Olympic Club’s Lake Course is a demanding par-3 that tests both accuracy and nerve. Playing uphill, the green is well-protected by deep bunkers and subtle slopes that challenge even the best short-game players. With towering trees framing the hole, the 8th is a classic example of Olympic Club’s ability to blend beauty with relentless difficulty.
#8 Olympic Club Lake Course, 2012 U.S. Open Championship
The 8th at the Olympic Club’s Lake Course is a par-3 that demands precision and nerve. Playing downhill to a green surrounded by towering trees and guarded by deep bunkers, this hole is as visually striking as it is challenging. The green’s subtle undulations and the ever-present coastal breezes add layers of complexity, making club selection and accuracy critical.
#8 Pebble Beach Golf Links
The 8th at Pebble Beach is where courage meets the cliffs. Your second shot soars over a chasm that seems to stretch into eternity, the Pacific crashing far below. It’s a test of both precision and heart, with a reward as breathtaking as the challenge.
#9 Pebble Beach Golf Links
The 9th at Pebble Beach is a stunning par-4 that runs along the dramatic cliffs of the Pacific Ocean. The tee shot demands both distance and accuracy, with the ocean looming to the left and a sloping fairway leading to a perched green. The approach shot is equally thrilling, as the wind and breathtaking views add to the challenge.
#9 Pebble Beach Golf Links, 2010 U.S. Open Championship
Standing on the 9th at Pebble Beach, it feels as though the earth has paused just for you. The mountains rise, the ocean stretches, and the seagrass sways in rhythm with the breeze. And above it all, the sky paints a new masterpiece with every passing moment.
#9 Pebble Beach Golf Links, 2010 U.S. Open Championship
When all the world seems at your feet, on the 9th hole at Pebble Beach, the moment is hard to take in all at once. Mountain, ocean, sand, and seagrass – what could possibly be missing? Oh yes, that sky. It’s different every time.
#9 Pinehurst No. 2
The 9th at Pinehurst No. 2 is a par-3 that embodies the course’s legendary design. With its crowned green surrounded by tightly mown runoffs, precision is paramount. The subtle contours of the putting surface demand a deft touch, while the natural beauty of the Sandhills provides a serene backdrop. This hole is a Donald Ross masterpiece, blending challenge and artistry in perfect harmony.
#9 Pinehurst No. 2, 2014 U.S. Open Championship & U.S. Open Women’s Championship
This uphill par-3 appears deceptively straightforward until you factor in Donald Ross’s signature crowned green, which acts like a natural fortress against imperfect shots. What makes this hole truly special is how it rewards precision while punishing the slightest miscalculation – balls that miss the target find themselves in the surrounding collection areas.
#9 Pinehurst No. 2, 2014 U.S. Open Championship & U.S. Open Women’s Championship
The 9th at Pinehurst No. 2 is a par-3 that showcases Donald Ross’s genius for creating deceptively simple yet profoundly challenging holes. With its subtle beauty and strategic demands, the 9th is a quintessential Pinehurst experience, blending artistry and challenge in equal measure.
#14 Oakmont, 2007 U.S. Open Championship
This one of golf’s most intimidating par-4s, a 350-yard examination that proves distance means nothing without precision. This hole has broken the hearts of major champions and weekend warriors alike. The 14th doesn’t just test your golf swing – it tests your courage, patience, and ability to execute under the most demanding conditions imaginable.
#14 Oakmont, 2007 U.S. Open Championship
The 14th at Oakmont Country Club is a par-4 that epitomizes the course’s reputation for relentless challenge. The putting surface, with its subtle yet punishing slopes, tests even the steadiest hands. As one of Oakmont’s most iconic holes, the 14th is a true examination of skill and mental fortitude, embodying the spirit of championship golf.
#16 & #17 Pinehurst No. 2
The 16th and 17th holes at Pinehurst No. 2 form one of golf’s most demanding finishing stretches, a back-to-back par-4 examination that has decided countless championships. These consecutive holes showcase Donald Ross’s genius for creating strategic challenges that grow more intense as pressure mounts.These two holes have humbled major champions and defined careers.
#17 Pebble Beach Golf Links
The Pacific roars to your left, a restless companion as you stand on the tee of the 17th at Pebble Beach. This par-3 is a masterpiece of precision, where the ocean breeze whispers both promise and peril. The green clings to the edge of the world, waiting to reward the bold.
#17 Pinehurst No. 2
The penultimate hole at Pinehurst No. 2 is a test of nerve and precision. Its crowned green, a signature of Donald Ross, repels all but the most accurate approaches. The sandy waste areas and natural contours embody the course’s rugged elegance. As you stand over your shot, the history of champions past lingers in the air, reminding you that every stroke here carries the weight of legacy.
#18 Oakmont Country Club
With a narrow, sloping fairway framed by deep rough and strategically placed bunkers, the tee shot at this par-4 #18 demands both precision and courage. The approach shot is no less daunting, as the green is elevated and fiercely guarded by Oakmont’s signature bunkers, requiring pinpoint accuracy to avoid trouble, testing every aspect of a golfer’s game.
#18 Oakmont Country Club
The 18th hole at Oakmont doesn’t just test your golf swing; it dissects your mental fortitude, exposing every weakness in technique and temperament. Champions are made and legends are broken on this unforgiving stage, where the margin for error shrinks to nearly nothing when glory hangs in the balance. The 18th at Oakmont represents golf at its most pure and punishing.
#18 Pebble Beach Golf Links
The 18th at Pebble Beach is where golf dreams reach their crescendo, a par-5 that serves as the sport’s most magnificent curtain call. Hugging the pristine coastline of Monterey Bay, this iconic hole offers a symphony of strategic choices against the backdrop of the endless Pacific. Every footstep on this hallowed turf connects you to the champions who’ve walked before, making the 18th at Pebble Beach not just a hole to play, but a memory to treasure forever.
#18 Pebble Beach Golf Links
The 18th at Pebble Beach stands as golf’s most theatrical finale, a par-5 that weaves along the rugged Monterey coastline with unmatched drama. This legendary hole transforms every player into a protagonist in golf’s greatest story, where the Pacific Ocean serves as both muse and adversary. The tee shot requires nerves of steel as you aim down a narrow corridor with the churning sea waiting to claim errant shots.
#18 Pebble Beach Golf Links
The 18th at Pebble Beach is nothing short of iconic. This breathtaking par-5 hugs the rugged coastline, with the Pacific Ocean crashing against the rocks to your left. The sweeping fairway invites ambition, while the approach to the green, framed by cypress trees and the historic clubhouse, demands precision. Every shot feels like a moment etched in golf’s most picturesque setting.
#18 Pebble Beach Golf Links, 2023
The crescendo builds as you step onto the 18th at Pebble Beach, a par-5 that hugs the coastline like a final embrace. Waves crash against the rocks, echoing the rhythm of your heartbeat. Each shot is a brushstroke on this canvas of cliffs and sea, leading to a green framed by glory.
#18 Pebble Beach Golf Links, 2023
The journey nears its end, but the 18th at Pebble Beach saves its most dramatic act for last. The fairway sweeps along the rugged coastline, where land and sea collide in timeless beauty. Every swing here feels like a moment etched into the soul of the game.
#18 Pinehurst No. 2
The 18th hole at Pinehurst No. 2 is a par-4 that provides a fittingly dramatic conclusion to this iconic course. As the final chapter of Pinehurst No. 2, the 18th hole embodies the course’s blend of beauty, strategy, and challenge, leaving players with a lasting memory of one of golf’s most revered venues.
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Tournaments
Where they are
More tournaments
The Masters
Augusta National, the one major played on the same course every April.
The U.S. Open
Prints painted for U.S. Open Championships, venue by venue.
The Open Championship
The links of Scotland and England that host golf's oldest major.
The Ryder Cup
Work tied to the Ryder Cup matches.
The PGA Championship
The PGA of America's championship, played since 1916 on many of the country's finest courses.
The Presidents Cup
The United States against an International team, with Medinah hosting in 2026.
RBC Heritage
Harbour Town Golf Links, home of the Heritage on Hilton Head Island.