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// XLV by Victor Vasarely is a limited edition silkscreen print that exemplifies the artist's mastery in optical art. This piece, produced in a small edition of 15, showcases bold geometric shapes — squares and circles — rendered in vibrant colors such as blue, red, green, and orange. The configuration of these shapes within a structured grid, set against a green background, creates a striking illusion of depth and dimensionality. Vasarely’s skillful use of color and form induces a sense of movement and spatial ambiguity, characteristic of his Op Art style, inviting viewers to engage with the shifting visual perceptions. Signed by the artist, XLV is a testament to Vasarely’s exploration of optical illusions and visual dynamics.
XLV
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90 x 72 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
// XLV by Victor Vasarely is a limited edition silkscreen print that exemplifies the artist's mastery in optical art. This piece, produced in a small edition of 15, showcases bold geometric shapes — squares and circles — rendered in vibrant colors such as blue, red, green, and orange. The configuration of these shapes within a structured grid, set against a green background, creates a striking illusion of depth and dimensionality. Vasarely’s skillful use of color and form induces a sense of movement and spatial ambiguity, characteristic of his Op Art style, inviting viewers to engage with the shifting visual perceptions. Signed by the artist, XLV is a testament to Vasarely’s exploration of optical illusions and visual dynamics.
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What is late modernism?
Late Modernism refers to the continuation and evolution of Modernist principles in art, architecture, and literature from the mid-20th century into the late 20th century. This movement maintains a focus on form, abstraction, and the rejection of traditional styles, but it often incorporates more complexity and ambiguity compared to early Modernism. Late Modernism explores themes such as alienation, identity, and the fragmentation of reality, reflecting the social and cultural shifts of the post-war period. It is seen in the works of architects like Louis Kahn and artists like Francis Bacon, who pushed the boundaries of Modernism while responding to the changing world around them.