Which New York cityscape did Georgia O'Keeffe paint repeatedly in the 1920s?

Georgia O'Keeffe repeatedly painted the Shelton Hotel in New York during the 1920s. The skyscraper, also known as the Shelton Hotel or Shelton Hotel Apartments, became a prominent subject in her views of Manhattan.

O'Keeffe lived in the Shelton Hotel for a period with Alfred Stieglitz, and its height gave her unusual elevated views over the city. Her paintings of the building and surrounding urban forms translated architecture into strong geometric arrangements of verticals, curves, shadows, and light. These works show that her art was not limited to flowers and desert landscapes.

The Shelton is sometimes confused with other famous New York skyscrapers that appear in modernist art. O'Keeffe did paint or draw several urban subjects, but the hotel is particularly associated with her 1920s cityscape series. The works also helped establish her as an artist capable of finding abstraction in the built environment.