Set of eight 3D sculptures/objects from the portfolio 'Oeuvres Profondes Cinetiques' by Victor Vasarely.
One object consists of two lithograph prints - one printed on transparent medium and one on heavy paper. When positioned one on top of another with right distance, superposition creates an optical effects depending on viewing angle. - Custom framed in gallery wooden frames with glass. - Published by: Editions du Griffon Neuchatel, 1973. - Printed in Switzerland
Oeuvres Profondes Cinétiques by Victor Vasarely is a captivating set of eight serigraphic objects that exemplify his mastery in kinetic and optical art. Each piece in this series features a unique arrangement of geometric patterns created through layered prints—one printed on a transparent medium and another on heavy paper. When positioned correctly, the overlapping layers produce intricate optical effects that shift with the viewer's angle, creating illusions of depth and movement. The black-and-white tones enhance the complexity of the visual experience, drawing attention to the interplay of light, shadow, and perspective. Custom framed in wooden gallery frames with glass, this set, published by Editions du Griffon Neuchatel in 1973, embodies Vasarely’s innovative exploration of perception and dimensionality.
Victor Vasarely (Hungary/France, 1906–1997) was a pioneering figure in Op Art, celebrated for his geometric abstractions that create optical illusions of depth and movement. His work, characterized by vibrant colors and precise patterns, redefined visual perception in art and remains influential in both the art and design worlds.
SerigraphSerigraph is a printmaking process that uses silk screen techniques to create an image. The image is digitally separated into individual colors, each of which is assigned to a separate silk screen. These screens are then used to apply each color by hand, layer by layer, to replicate the original artwork, often based on an oil painting.
Set of eight 3D sculptures/objects from the portfolio 'Oeuvres Profondes Cinetiques' by Victor Vasarely.
One object consists of two lithograph prints - one printed on transparent medium and one on heavy paper. When positioned one on top of another with right distance, superposition creates an optical effects depending on viewing angle. - Custom framed in gallery wooden frames with glass. - Published by: Editions du Griffon Neuchatel, 1973. - Printed in Switzerland
Oeuvres Profondes Cinétiques by Victor Vasarely is a captivating set of eight serigraphic objects that exemplify his mastery in kinetic and optical art. Each piece in this series features a unique arrangement of geometric patterns created through layered prints—one printed on a transparent medium and another on heavy paper. When positioned correctly, the overlapping layers produce intricate optical effects that shift with the viewer's angle, creating illusions of depth and movement. The black-and-white tones enhance the complexity of the visual experience, drawing attention to the interplay of light, shadow, and perspective. Custom framed in wooden gallery frames with glass, this set, published by Editions du Griffon Neuchatel in 1973, embodies Vasarely’s innovative exploration of perception and dimensionality.
Victor Vasarely (Hungary/France, 1906–1997) was a pioneering figure in Op Art, celebrated for his geometric abstractions that create optical illusions of depth and movement. His work, characterized by vibrant colors and precise patterns, redefined visual perception in art and remains influential in both the art and design worlds.
It is the original idea that is unique, not the object itself.
- Victor Vasarely
Widely regarded as the 'grandfather’ and leading figure of the Op Art movement, Victor Vasarely was a sculptor and painter whose works often combine colourful graphics with geometric shapes to create the illusion of spatial depth, exemplified in such works as Vega-Nor. Vasarely initially began as a poster artist and graphic designer before experimenting artistically with textural effects and the interplay between shadow and light, resulting in such works as Zebra, which is broadly accepted as one of the first examples of Op Art; the artist worked with numerous materials including Perspex and wood, but only a minimal number of colours and forms. Throughout his career, Vasarely experimented with numerous styles including surrealism and cubism, but was most notably inspired by the methods of Bauhaus and Constructivism, as well as painter and art theorist Wassily Kandinsky. (Artist website)
Abstract art uses form, shape, line, and color to create a visual experience without attempting to represent external reality. The composition exists independently of the world's visual references, focusing on expressing ideas and emotions through non-representational means.