Pauk-SP 1968 - 1969

Victor Vasarely made ‘Pauk-SP’ with geometric abstraction, diving into color theory and perception. I can almost feel him playing with the shapes and gradients, nudging them this way and that. The color palette is like a psychedelic rainbow, with hues shifting and blending in a dance of visual harmony. He might have been thinking about making an artwork that messes with your brain. The edges aren't just lines, they're boundaries where one color gives way to another. It reminds me how Josef Albers played with colors, but Vasarely takes it to this cosmic level, creating a whole universe of optical illusions. 'Pauk-SP' isn't just a painting, it's an invitation to question what we see, and how we see it. And that's where the real fun begins, right?