Eva’s work is defined by its nineteenth century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Girl with Cherries
Eva Gonzalès (French, 1849–1883)

The Milliner
Eva Gonzalès French, 1849-1883

Hang Up
Eva Hesse American, born Germany, 1936–1970

Sequel
Eva Hesse American, born Germany, 1936–1970

Untitled
Eva Hesse American, born Germany, 1936–1970

Untitled
Eva Hesse American, born Germany, 1936–1970

Untitled
Eva Hesse American, born Germany, 1936-1970

Coffeepot Museum Dinner Service
Designed by Eva Zeisel (American, born Hungary, 1906–2011) Castleton China Company New Castle, Pennsylvania

The Brooch. Eva Mudocci
Edvard Munch Norwegian, 1863-1944

Stranded Sears Tower: Model
Greg Lynn FORM (American, founded 1994) Greg Lynn (American, born 1964)

Portrait of Eva
Marion Perkins (American, 1908–1961)

Chicago Travel Sketches, "Looking South", The House of Blues
Eva L. Maddox American, born 1943

Voil
Eva Bednárova Czech, 1937-1986

Jane Addams
Eva Watson-Schütze American, 1867–1935

Profile of Eva Gonzales, Turned to the Left
Édouard Manet French, 1832-1883

Platter
Designed by Eva Zeisel (American, born Hungary, 1906–2011) Hall China Company East Liverpool, Ohio

Eva Le Galliene
Edward Steichen American, born Luxembourg, 1879–1973

Spelunking (From a Curtain)
Designed by Eva Lisa (Pipsan) Saarinen Swanson (American, born Finland, 1905–1979) Printed by Edwin Raphael Co. United States, Michigan, Holland

Panels (From a Curtain)
Designed by Eva Lisa (Pipsan) Saarinen Swanson (American, born Finland, 1905–1979) Printed by Edwin Raphael Co. United States, Michigan, Holland

Bust of Eva Maatz
Gerhardt Wilhelm von Reutern German, 1794-1865