Which New York museum hosted Georgia O'Keeffe's first solo exhibition in 1927?

The Brooklyn Museum hosted Georgia O'Keeffe's first solo museum exhibition in 1927.

The exhibition was a major early institutional presentation of her work. By that time, O'Keeffe had already attracted attention through exhibitions organized by Alfred Stieglitz and through paintings that explored flowers, architecture, and landscapes in simplified modernist forms.

A solo museum exhibition differs from a gallery presentation because it is organized by a museum as a focused display of one artist's work. O'Keeffe's earlier New York visibility came largely through commercial gallery exhibitions, while the Brooklyn Museum show represented broader institutional recognition.

This 1927 event predates her 1946 retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art. The two exhibitions are therefore easy to confuse, but the Brooklyn Museum show was the earlier milestone and is identified as her first solo museum exhibition.