Lynn Saville (born 1950) is an American photographer of night time urban landscapes.
Saville was born in Durham, North Carolina.
She received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Duke University, and a Master's in Fine Art from Pratt Institute, New York.
Saville is primarily known for her night photographs of urban landscapes. Her subjects include streets and buildings in the New York area. She has described these nocturnal city scenes as: "an empty skeletal set where lights and shadows showcase an uninterrupted dance." Geoff Dyer described her work for The New Yorker magazine as "the archeology of overnight: resting tools, tired steps, dreaming brooms, sleeping shadows" through scenes that convey a sense of emptiness and vacancy.
She has taught at the International Center of Photography.
In 2015, Saville had a solo exhibition at the Pratt Institute gallery in Brooklyn, New York. In 2017, Saville had a one-person show at the Griffin Museum of Photography.
Her work is included in the permanent collections of the Mint Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Brooklyn Museum of Art.
Her archives are held at the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library at Duke University.