• ACCESSION II 1968 - Eva Hesse 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches Framed Art Print – Black Wooden Frame
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RedKalion

ACCESSION II 1968 - Eva Hesse 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches Framed Art Print – Black Wooden Frame

ACCESSION II 1968 - Eva Hesse 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches Framed Art Print – Black Wooden Frame

$449.99 USD
$999.99 USD $449.99 USD
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A Masterpiece of Post-Minimalism: Eva Hesse’s Accession II (1968)

Experience the profound tension between industrial rigidity and organic vulnerability with our museum-quality reproduction of Eva Hesse’s Accession II (1968). As a pivotal figure in the transition from Minimalism to Post-Minimalism, Hesse redefined the art object by infusing geometric forms with psychological depth and tactile complexity. This iconic work captures the mesmerizing contrast of a structured exterior against a dense, chaotic interior of hand-threaded textures, now preserved in stunning detail for your private collection.

Museum-Grade Quality and Archival Craftsmanship

At RedKalion, we curate our prints to meet the highest standards of the fine art world. This framed art print is rendered on 250 gsm (110 lb) archival museum-quality paper. The natural white, uncoated matte finish ensures that the subtle gradients and intricate textures of Hesse’s original sculpture are reproduced with absolute fidelity. Every print is acid-free and designed to endure for generations, resisting yellowing and fading.

Sophisticated Framing for an Elevated Interior

The 70x100 cm (28x40 inches) print is housed in a premium black wooden frame, expertly crafted from responsibly sourced oak and ash. With a robust profile of 20mm (0.79") in both thickness and width, this frame offers a more substantial and sophisticated presence than standard gallery frames. To ensure longevity and safety, the artwork is protected by shatterproof plexiglass, providing crystal-clear visibility while shielding the archival paper from environmental elements.

Sustainably Sourced and Ready to Hang

This exquisite piece arrives ready-to-hang, complete with a professional hanging kit. In alignment with our commitment to the environment, all frames and paper are FSC-certified or equivalent, ensuring that your acquisition of fine art also supports sustainable forestry practices. Elevate your space with an archival masterpiece that honors the legacy of Eva Hesse and the enduring power of conceptual art.

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What paper quality is used for the Eva Hesse Accession II print?

We use 250 gsm (110 lb) natural white, matte, archival museum-quality paper. It is uncoated and acid-free to ensure your fine art print maintains its integrity without yellowing over time.

What are the specifications of the black wooden frame?

The frame is made from responsibly sourced oak and ash wood. It measures 20mm (0.79") in both thickness and width, offering a premium, contemporary aesthetic that is sturdier than standard frames.

Is the artwork protected from damage and fading?

Yes, each print is protected by high-quality shatterproof plexiglass. This provides the clarity of glass while offering superior protection and safety for the archival paper beneath.

How does the print arrive and is it easy to mount?

The 70x100 cm framed art print arrives ready-to-hang with a pre-installed hanging kit. It is securely packaged to ensure it reaches your wall in gallery-perfect condition.

Are the materials used in this print sustainable?

Sustainability is central to RedKalion. All paper and wood frames are FSC-certified or equivalent, ensuring that our museum-quality reproductions support ethical and sustainable environmental practices.

What is the significance of Accession II in Eva Hesse’s career?

Created in 1968, Accession II is a hallmark of Post-Minimalism. It signifies Hesse's move to humanize industrial forms by threading thousands of vinyl tubes into a steel box, creating a tension between order and chaos.

What artistic movement does this 1968 work represent?

Eva Hesse's Accession II is a definitive example of Post-Minimalism and Process Art, focusing on the tactile nature of materials and the labor-intensive process of creation rather than just the final form.