Hang Up 1966
evahesse
clear focal point
white backdrop
bright focal point
sculptural image
shelf placement
white wall
wall hanging
underpainting
white focal point
watercolor
Eva Hesse's "Hang Up" (1966) is a minimalist sculpture that features a simple, square frame constructed of gray felt and a single black cord. The cord is attached to the frame and hangs down to the floor, creating a striking contrast between the soft, organic material of the felt and the hard, industrial material of the cord. This piece exemplifies Hesse's interest in exploring the relationship between form and material, and her use of everyday materials to create thought-provoking art. Hesse, a German-American artist, was known for her innovative use of unconventional materials and her exploration of the fragility and ephemerality of life. The work reflects Hesse's interest in creating a sense of vulnerability and tension, and her ability to imbue simple objects with a profound sense of emotion.
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