Victor Vasarely - Gold Vega (Kinetic) 1970 Signed Silkscreen 47/125 Op Art

A modern silkscreen titled "Gold Vega (Kinetic)" by Victor Vasarely. Hand signed on the lower right with an annotation of 47/125 on the lower left. Using a carefully structured grid of circles that expand and contract across the picture plane, Vasarely creates the illusion of a spherical form pushing outward from the flat surface. The striking palette of gold, black, and gray heightens the optical tension, producing a dynamic sense of movement and dimensionality. Executed during the height of the Op Art movement, "Gold Vega" demonstrates the artist's mastery of visual perception and his enduring influence on contemporary art, graphic design, and architecture. The Vega compositions remain among Vasarely's most sought-after and recognizable works, representing the pinnacle of his exploration into geometry, illusion, and kinetic visual effects.

From a private collection. Dimensions: 27.25"h x 27.25"w x 1.5"d (framed). In very good condition. 

Victor Vasarely (1906–1997) was a Hungarian-French artist widely regarded as the father of Op Art. A pioneer of geometric abstraction, Vasarely developed a visual language based on mathematical precision, optical illusion, and kinetic effects that profoundly influenced postwar art and design. His work has been exhibited internationally at major institutions including the Museum of Modern Art, Centre Pompidou, and Guggenheim Museum. His groundbreaking exploration of perception and movement helped define one of the most influential artistic movements of the twentieth century.

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