Abbad 1982

Victor Vasarely created ‘Abbad’ with what looks like bold colors, arranged in a grid of four squares, each featuring an orb-like shape. I imagine Vasarely, with a steady hand and a keen eye, carefully plotting out each triangle, building these geometric forms layer by layer. The way the colors shift and blend within each sphere, it's like watching the world through a kaleidoscope. Those greens, reds, blues, and purples – they vibrate, don't they? They kind of remind me of early computer graphics, or maybe even the bold patterns you'd find on a vintage board game. Each tiny triangle is like a pixel, coming together to create this illusion of depth and movement. The surface is so smooth, and yet there’s so much going on! Vasarely, like so many artists, was in dialogue with the world around him, remixing and reinterpreting what he saw into something entirely new.