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Victor Vasarely

French-Hungarian

1906-1997

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  1. White Square by Victor Vasarely, Image 1.

    Victor Vasarely

    White Square, ca. 1967

    Serigraph on paper

    26 x 26 x 1 in (66.04 x 66.04 x 2.54 cm)

  2. Homage I by Victor Vasarely, Image 1.

    Victor Vasarely

    Homage I, No date

    Screenprint on paper

    12.5 x 12 in (31.75 x 30.48 cm)

  3. Buddha, Life in Yellow by Victor Vasarely, Image 1.

    Victor Vasarely

    Buddha, Life in Yellow, late 20th century

    Lithograph in colors on Arches paper

    21.75 x 20.25 in (55.25 x 51.44 cm)

  4. Presim by Victor Vasarely, Image 1.

    Victor Vasarely

    Presim, c. 1974

    Screenprint on paper

    29 x 21 in (73.66 x 53.34 cm)

Victor Vasarely (1906–1997) was a French-Hungarian artist often credited as the grandfather of the Op Art movement. He began creating work that explored movement and illusions as early as the 1930s. Vasarely received formal training at the Muhely Academy in Budapest and was interested in the intersection of science and art, a theme evident in his kinetic paintings. Following his inclusion in the Museum of Modern Art’s "The Responsive Eye" exhibition in 1965, Vasarely gained widespread acclaim and international recognition for his contributions to the Op Art movement.