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Published by Atelier Duval - Suite: Vancouver // Victor Vasarely’s Virgo (1982) is a limited edition serigraph that exemplifies the artist’s mastery of Op Art, a movement focused on optical illusions and visual effects. This print, part of the Vancouver suite and published by Atelier Duval, measures 75 x 75 cm and features three large spheres that appear to bulge outward from the flat surface, creating a three-dimensional effect. The geometric patterns, composed of bright hues like pink, teal, yellow, and black, play with depth and perception, making the viewer's eye oscillate between foreground and background. The repetition and precision in the arrangement of hexagons and cubes highlight Vasarely’s skill in manipulating visual elements to create movement and a sense of pulsating rhythm. Virgo is a striking example of Vasarely’s influence in the Op Art movement and his ability to engage viewers through dynamic optical play.
Virgo, 1982
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75 x 75 cm
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Published by Atelier Duval - Suite: Vancouver // Victor Vasarely’s Virgo (1982) is a limited edition serigraph that exemplifies the artist’s mastery of Op Art, a movement focused on optical illusions and visual effects. This print, part of the Vancouver suite and published by Atelier Duval, measures 75 x 75 cm and features three large spheres that appear to bulge outward from the flat surface, creating a three-dimensional effect. The geometric patterns, composed of bright hues like pink, teal, yellow, and black, play with depth and perception, making the viewer's eye oscillate between foreground and background. The repetition and precision in the arrangement of hexagons and cubes highlight Vasarely’s skill in manipulating visual elements to create movement and a sense of pulsating rhythm. Virgo is a striking example of Vasarely’s influence in the Op Art movement and his ability to engage viewers through dynamic optical play.
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What is concrete art?
Concrete Art is an art movement founded by the Dutch artist Theo van Doesburg in the 1930s. The movement emphasizes pure abstraction, focusing on geometric shapes and colors without any reference to the natural world or symbolic meaning. Unlike other forms of abstract art, Concrete Art is entirely non-representational and is based on mathematical principles and precise execution. It aims to create universal, timeless works by using simple, clear forms that emphasize objectivity and clarity.