Which New Mexico landmark did Georgia O'Keeffe paint repeatedly as a white shape?

Georgia O'Keeffe repeatedly painted the New Mexico landscape known as The White Place. The site is a pale area of cliffs and eroded formations near Abiquiú.

O'Keeffe first visited New Mexico in 1917 and returned regularly during the 1920s. The region became a major source of subjects, replacing the urban settings and flowers that had dominated some earlier periods of her work.

She called the white landscape her private painting place and returned to it for decades. Its layered cliffs, sharp contours, and limited colors suited her habit of isolating and simplifying natural forms.

The White Place is often confused with The Black Place, another New Mexico site that O'Keeffe painted repeatedly. It is also distinct from Ghost Ranch and Cerro Pedernal, which became other important locations in her New Mexico imagery.