Tomorrow's Apples (5 in White) 1965

Eva Hesse's 1965 "Tomorrow's Apples (5 in White)" exemplifies her signature Minimalist style. This work, currently housed at the Tate Modern, features a white, textured surface with five cord-like forms that hang from the ceiling. These forms are composed of fiberglass and latex, and they are painted in a range of colors, including blue, red, and green. Hesse's work often explored themes of fragility, vulnerability, and the ephemeral nature of life. The piece challenges traditional notions of sculpture through its use of unconventional materials and its exploration of negative space. Hesse's work became increasingly known after her untimely death in 1970, and continues to inspire generations of artists.