The Intimate Gallery was Alfred Stieglitz’s New York gallery from 1925 to 1929.
Stieglitz opened The Intimate Gallery after the closing of his earlier gallery, 291. The new venue was located at 46 East 57th Street and continued his program of presenting modern art and photography. Its exhibitions included work by Georgia O'Keeffe and other artists associated with his circle.
The gallery’s name reflected Stieglitz’s preference for a relatively small, focused setting rather than a large commercial exhibition hall. It became one of the stages through which O'Keeffe’s work reached New York audiences during the 1920s.
It is easy to confuse The Intimate Gallery with An American Place, which Stieglitz opened afterward and operated from 1929 until his death in 1946. The earlier 291 gallery was also different: it had closed before The Intimate Gallery began. These sequential venues are important landmarks in Stieglitz’s career.