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Acrylic and Silkscreen Sculpture - Number FV 19-20 - Hand-signed by Vasarely in black ink - Edition Fondation Vasarely // Victor Vasarely's HOLLD (Moire Tower) (1990) is a striking acrylic and silkscreen sculpture that plays with optical illusions and the perception of movement. This tower-like structure, created as part of an edition by Fondation Vasarely, features meticulously arranged patterns that generate a moiré effect, creating waves and undulating shapes as the viewer shifts perspective. The transparency of the acrylic material allows light to pass through, enhancing the dynamic visual effect and giving the sculpture an ethereal quality. Hand-signed by Vasarely, this piece embodies the artist’s pioneering work in Op Art, emphasizing the interaction between form, light, and viewer movement to create a sense of depth and motion within a static object.
HOLLD (Moire tower), 1990
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66.5 x 18 X 18 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Acrylic and Silkscreen Sculpture - Number FV 19-20 - Hand-signed by Vasarely in black ink - Edition Fondation Vasarely // Victor Vasarely's HOLLD (Moire Tower) (1990) is a striking acrylic and silkscreen sculpture that plays with optical illusions and the perception of movement. This tower-like structure, created as part of an edition by Fondation Vasarely, features meticulously arranged patterns that generate a moiré effect, creating waves and undulating shapes as the viewer shifts perspective. The transparency of the acrylic material allows light to pass through, enhancing the dynamic visual effect and giving the sculpture an ethereal quality. Hand-signed by Vasarely, this piece embodies the artist’s pioneering work in Op Art, emphasizing the interaction between form, light, and viewer movement to create a sense of depth and motion within a static object.
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What is Op Art?
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.
