RENG-MC 1984

This vibrant, mind-bending piece by Victor Vasarely is a trip, right? It’s all about how simple shapes and colors can mess with your perception. Look at the way he uses red, blue, and these greenish hues, popping against each other. It’s not just about color, it’s about the experience of seeing. Vasarely’s laying down this grid, then he warps it, creating the illusion of depth and movement. It's like the surface is breathing, pushing out at you and receding back. Those red rectangles play a cool trick, appearing solid and flat one moment, then seeming to float and shift the next. It’s a playful dance of geometry and color. You see the influence of the Bauhaus school that Vasarely studied at in the emphasis on the flat plain, and the interplay of colour. It's a reminder that art isn’t just about what you see, but how you see, and how your brain tries to make sense of it all.