What was Georgia O'Keeffe's 1929 series of paintings inspired by Lake George called?

Georgia O'Keeffe’s paintings inspired by the area around Lake George are known as the Lake George series.

O'Keeffe spent significant periods at Lake George, New York, with Alfred Stieglitz and his family. The landscape and seasonal setting supplied her with leaves, trees, hills, and other motifs. She transformed these subjects into both recognizable and highly abstract compositions rather than treating them as straightforward landscape studies.

The Lake George works are important because they show how O'Keeffe moved between close observation and abstraction. Leaves and natural forms could become bold patterns, while landscape elements could be reduced to simplified shapes and colors.

The series should not be confused with her later Pelvis series, which used animal bones, or her New Mexico paintings. Lake George was in upstate New York and belonged especially to the earlier part of her mature career.