Which New Mexico landscape area did Georgia O'Keeffe call her 'faraway'?

Georgia O'Keeffe called Ghost Ranch her 'faraway' in New Mexico.

Ghost Ranch is a dramatic area near Abiquiú, known for multicolored cliffs, mesas, and open desert. O'Keeffe began visiting the region in the 1930s and found its geological forms among the most important subjects of her New Mexico work. She maintained a house there as well as her home in Abiquiú.

The phrase reflects the distance and emotional intensity she associated with the landscape. O'Keeffe painted the surrounding cliffs, roads, bones, and horizons repeatedly, often simplifying them into bold modernist shapes.

Ghost Ranch is sometimes confused with the Black Place, a specific dark geological formation that O'Keeffe also painted, or with Pedernal, the distinctive mountain visible from her properties. Those are related subjects within her New Mexico world, but Ghost Ranch is the area she described as her 'faraway.'