Louise Bourgeois inside Articulated Lair in 1986. Collection: Museum of Modern Art, NYC. Photo: © Peter Bellamy. Art: © The Easton Foundation / RAO, Moscow.

Louise Bourgeois, Cell (The Last Climb), 2008. Steel, glass, rubber, thread, and wood. 384.8 x 400.1 x 299.7 cm. Collection: National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa. Photo: Christopher Burke, © The Easton Foundation / RAO, Moscow.

Louise Bourgeois, Cell VII, 1998. Metal, glass, fabric, bronze, steel, wood, bones, wax, and thread. 207 x 221 x 210.8 cm. Private Collection, Courtesy Hauser & Wirth. Photo: Christopher Burke, © The Easton Foundation / RAO, Moscow.

Louise Bourgeois, Has the Day Invaded the Night or Has the Night Invaded the Day?, 2007. Aluminum, stainless steel, steel, and diodes. 581.7 x 320 x 299.7 cm. Photo: Christopher Burke, © The Easton Foundation / RAO, Moscow, courtesy of Hauser & Wirth and Cheim & Read.

Louise Bourgeois, In and Out, 1995. Metal, glass, plaster, fabric, and plastic. Cell: 205.7 x 210.8 x 210.8 cm. Plastic: 195 x 170 x 290 cm. Collection The Easton Foundation. Photo: Maximilian Geuter, © The Easton Foundation / RAO, Moscow.

Louise Bourgeois, Lady in Waiting, 2003. Tapestry, thread, stainless steel, steel, wood, and glass. 208.3 x 110.5 x 147.3 cm. Collection: The Easton Foundation. Photo: Christopher Burke, © The Easton Foundation / RAO, Moscow.

Louise Bourgeois, Passage Dangereux, 1997. Metal, wood, tapestry, rubber, marble, steel, glass, bronze, bones, flax, and mirrors. 264.2 x 355.6 x 876.3 cm. Private Collection, Courtesy Hauser & Wirth. Photo: Maximilian Geuter, © The Easton Foundation / RAO, Moscow.

Louise Bourgeois, Spider, 1997. Steel, tapestry, wood, glass, fabric, rubber, silver, gold, and bone. 449.6 x 665.5 x 518.2 cm. Collection: The Easton Foundation. Photo: Maximilian Geuter, © The Easton Foundation / RAO, Moscow.