Alberto Biasi is an Italian artist who helped found the Kinetic Movement, a branch of Pop Art during the mid-twentieth century. Biasi pioneered the movement that mixed both traditional and non-traditional art materials to create two and three dimensional artwork adding vibrant color and geometric precision. The Kinetic art form challenged viewers to create their own reception of the artwork.

Alberto Biasi's optically challenging artwork involves the viewer in ways most art does not. His artwork uses materials including PVC strips with painted designs to create a dynamic piece of art that demonstrates angularity and depth. His artwork remains important throughout his more than half century career. In the 1960's, Alberto Biasi founded "Gruppa Enne" art movement in Italy. This school of art went hand in hand with America's "Anonima Group" and Germany's "Zero Group". These art movements optimized retinal art with optical and constructivist principals that came alive for the individual viewer without use of flat, still, animated or sculptural elements. Contrarily, Gruppa Enne (also called "N Group" and "New Group" challenged to viewer to visualize multi-dimensional art with a unique and individual interpretation.

Alberto Biasi remains one of the most prominent international artists. His artwork is currently available for view at MACBA in Buenos Aires, Argentina, The Peggy Guggenheim Collection in Venice, Italy, The Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia, and the Museo El Barrio in New York City, United States. Alberto Biasi's "Unlimited Perception" series of artwork includes works from the 1970's through the present. Alberto Biasi will always be known for his pioneering work in Kinetic Pop Art that allows the viewer to experience an art in a complex and modern way. (Artist website) Read Less