Right After 1969

Eva Hesse’s “Right After” (1969) is a minimalist sculpture, made of fiberglass and latex, that hangs suspended in space, resembling a fragile, intricate spiderweb. It is a powerful example of the artist’s exploration of form, materiality, and the vulnerability of existence, reflecting the anxieties of the late 1960s. Hesse tragically died in 1970, leaving behind a profound body of work that continues to resonate with viewers today.