Which New Mexico location became Georgia O'Keeffe's famous summer retreat?

Ghost Ranch became Georgia O'Keeffe's famous summer retreat in New Mexico.

O'Keeffe first visited the area in 1934 and returned regularly for many years. Its dramatic cliffs, mesas, bones, trees, and changing light supplied subjects for some of her best-known paintings. She maintained a house at Ghost Ranch while also living at Abiquiú.

The landscape around Ghost Ranch is associated with paintings such as Ranchos Church, No. II and Cow's Skull: Red, White, and Blue. O'Keeffe often isolated or enlarged natural forms rather than painting conventional panoramic landscapes.

Ghost Ranch and Abiquiú are related but distinct places. Ghost Ranch was her summer retreat and source of visual motifs; Abiquiú became her principal New Mexico home. Both locations are north of Santa Fe and are central to understanding her Southwestern work.