Which Georgia O'Keeffe painting series takes its name from a lake in upstate New York?

The Lake George series takes its name from a lake in upstate New York.

O'Keeffe spent substantial periods at Lake George, where Alfred Stieglitz's family owned a property in the Adirondack region. From the 1910s through the 1920s, the area supplied her with subjects including trees, hills, water, flowers, fruit, and architectural details.

The Lake George works show O'Keeffe moving between recognizable observation and abstraction. She simplified natural forms into strong contours and color fields, while also producing more directly representational paintings. The series therefore helps trace the development of her modernist vocabulary before her New Mexico work became dominant.

Lake George is in New York State, not New Mexico. That distinction matters because O'Keeffe's career is often discussed through her Southwestern imagery, even though the northeastern landscape was a major source of paintings during an earlier period.