Prochromatique YC2 by Dario Perez-Flores is a 2013 artwork that embodies his exploration of color and structure through a minimalist, geometric approach. This piece, rendered in acrylic on canvas with colored steel bars, features a narrow vertical strip divided into various colored segments. The bars create a sense of rhythm and movement, as they shift in hue from vibrant blues and yellows to neutral grays and blacks. Perez-Flores' work challenges the viewer’s perception of color and form, emphasizing harmony within simplicity. The clean lines and controlled color palette reflect a refined aesthetic that invites contemplation of balance and visual dynamics.
Dario Pérez-Flores (Venezuela, 1936–2022) was a prominent figure in the Op Art and Kinetic Art movements. His work focused on the interplay of color and movement, creating dynamic visual experiences. Pérez-Flores' innovative use of vertical elements and color gradients in his 'Prochromatiques' series exemplifies his exploration of optical vibrations and spatial perception.
Acrylic on canvasAcrylic on canvas is a technique where acrylic paint is applied to a canvas surface using tools like brushes and palette knives. Acrylic paint is a synthetic medium made from liquid plastic, which can be thinned with water and dries quickly when exposed to air. This fast-drying quality makes it versatile for layering and various painting techniques.
Size
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100 X 12 X 7.5 cm
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Unique from an edition of 5
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3,500EUR
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Canvas with steel colored steel bars
Prochromatique YC2 by Dario Perez-Flores is a 2013 artwork that embodies his exploration of color and structure through a minimalist, geometric approach. This piece, rendered in acrylic on canvas with colored steel bars, features a narrow vertical strip divided into various colored segments. The bars create a sense of rhythm and movement, as they shift in hue from vibrant blues and yellows to neutral grays and blacks. Perez-Flores' work challenges the viewer’s perception of color and form, emphasizing harmony within simplicity. The clean lines and controlled color palette reflect a refined aesthetic that invites contemplation of balance and visual dynamics.
Dario Pérez-Flores (Venezuela, 1936–2022) was a prominent figure in the Op Art and Kinetic Art movements. His work focused on the interplay of color and movement, creating dynamic visual experiences. Pérez-Flores' innovative use of vertical elements and color gradients in his 'Prochromatiques' series exemplifies his exploration of optical vibrations and spatial perception.
Dario Perez-Flores is a kinetic artistic who was born in Venezuela in 1936 and currently lives and works in Paris. He is considered to be part of both the Op Art and Kinetic Art movements. His work is exhibited in galleries in the United States and in public and private collections in Venezuela, France, Switzerland and Germany. Dario Perez-Flores is part of the interest in kinetic expressions created and developed by artists such as Carlos Cruz-Diaz and Jesus Rafael Soto. Driven by the desire to infuse designs with literal movement, artists such as these often include opportunities for viewers to touch their works to start movement within structures, or design ways to include electric motors in their compositions. When Dario Perez-Flores first began to create art, he used Plexiglass, metal and light as his sculpting media. His current pieces are created with painting and assemblage. Because he has spent his artistic life studying kinetic reverberation; the phenomenon of optical illusion that creates the impression of movement when viewers pass by, his key artistic elements focus on the ways that form and color affect perception. An important series of Dario Perez-Flores's current paintings is called Prochromatiques. Prochromatique 3, from 2010, is a box of 40 colored steel bars assembled with a colored back inside a black box. The work is signed in pencil on the back. Others in the series are painted on canvas. These paintings are highly structured, with vertical lines of color impeccably painted as if they had been computer-rendered. They are designed to serve as different kinds of optical illusions, as Dario Perez-Flores continues to seek the ultimate in visual representations of movement.
Op Art is a visual art style that uses optical illusions to create the impression of movement, vibrating patterns, flashing, or hidden images. The works are typically abstract, with many well-known pieces in black and white. The roots of Op Art can be traced back to earlier movements like Futurism, Constructivism, Dada, and Neo-Impressionism, particularly in their use of color effects and graphic design.