Which New Mexico landscape community became one of Georgia O'Keeffe's homes?

Ghost Ranch became one of Georgia O'Keeffe's homes in New Mexico.

Ghost Ranch is a dramatic landscape north of Abiquiu, known for red and yellow cliffs, broad skies, and layered geological formations. O'Keeffe first encountered the area during her repeated visits to New Mexico and found its shapes and colors especially suited to her simplified compositions.

She leased a house at Ghost Ranch in the late 1930s and later purchased the property. The landscape appears in paintings such as Ram's Head, White Hollyhock-Hills and Blue and Green Music, although O'Keeffe transformed real views through cropping, scale, and abstraction. Her work helped make the region internationally recognizable.

Ghost Ranch is often confused with O'Keeffe’s Abiquiu home. They are separate places: Ghost Ranch lies farther north, while Abiquiu was the village where she owned a historic adobe house. O'Keeffe used both locations before eventually spending much of her later life in Abiquiu and Santa Fe.