The phrase "about what later" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "Can you clarify about what later you were referring to in your message?"
Alternatives: "regarding what later" or "concerning what later".
Whatever was original about Chassériau was probably what later artists like Gustave Moreau and Puvis de Chavannes admired, a slight streak of rhetorical eccentricity, maybe, which you find only rarely, in historical works like the last picture in the show, "Emperor Augustus in Spain": a violent, strange image, loosely painted as if it were an oil sketch, but on the scale of a mural.
Instead of writing about whatever Eliot and Pound wrote about (and can I come back to you later about what exactly that was?), Millay wrote about sexy ex-boyfriends, and annoying current boyfriends, and how she refused to be virtuous and respectable.
WHEN the tears are flowing and the crown is being settled onto the head of the new Miss America, no one ever thinks about what happens later, after the year of stardom.
Most of the studies focus on the first months or years after a suicide and cannot say much about what happens later on.
I knocked on his door & the door was opened by Sen. Truman... What we talked about, what I later wrote, I have no real recollection of.
This - together with other discoveries, such as the fact that the invincible German war economy had been thoroughly badly run, with minimal use of female labour, and more than a million domestic servants in the country as late as September 1944 - induced in Galbraith a permanent scepticism about what he later came to term "the conventional wisdom".
Most coaches don't care about what happens later on in your life.
Others worry less about medical schools and more about what happens later.
During the period in which the New Testament canon solidified, there was as yet no broad consensus about what would later become central tenets of orthodox Christianity.
