Which New Mexico landmark appears in Georgia O'Keeffe's painting Black Place, The?

Georgia O'Keeffe’s painting Black Place, The depicts the New Mexico formation she called the Black Place.

The Black Place was a dark, eroded landscape north of Abiquiú, New Mexico. O'Keeffe was fascinated by its black hills, pale riverbed, and sharply sculpted forms, and she returned to the subject in multiple paintings.

O'Keeffe gave distinctive names to several landscapes near her New Mexico homes. The White Place referred to the pale cliffs near Abiquiú, while the Black Place described the darker landscape farther away. These names are part of her personal geography and do not always match standard tourist or geological labels.

Ghost Ranch and Pedernal Mountain are also strongly associated with O'Keeffe, but they are separate subjects. The question’s title points specifically to the dark formation she called the Black Place.