Which 1920s New York gallery did Alfred Stieglitz operate after 291 and before An American Place?

The Intimate Gallery was the New York gallery Alfred Stieglitz operated after 291 and before An American Place.

Stieglitz opened The Intimate Gallery in 1925 at 46 East 52nd Street in Manhattan. It was a small, selective exhibition space through which he presented work by artists he considered important, including Georgia O'Keeffe, Arthur Dove, John Marin, and Marsden Hartley.

The gallery followed 291, which had closed in 1917, and preceded An American Place, which Stieglitz opened in 1929. These spaces were not simply commercial galleries: Stieglitz used them to shape conversations about modern art in the United States and to support artists whose work he believed deserved serious attention.

The name can be confused with An American Place because both galleries were run by Stieglitz and showed O'Keeffe. The chronological clue is decisive: The Intimate Gallery operated from 1925 to 1929, while An American Place opened in 1929.