Georgia O'Keeffe lived and worked at 30 East 62nd Street in Manhattan.
The address was a New York City apartment and studio associated with O'Keeffe and Alfred Stieglitz. After their marriage in 1924, the couple maintained a life closely connected to Manhattan's art world. O'Keeffe used the city environment, including skyscrapers and architectural details, as an important source for paintings and drawings.
Manhattan is one of New York City's five boroughs and was the center of the city's gallery and museum network during O'Keeffe's mature career. This urban period is sometimes overshadowed by her New Mexico paintings, but city subjects were crucial to her development. Her views of buildings helped establish her as a major American modernist before she increasingly divided her time between New York and the Southwest.