CTA 102 #3 1966

Victor Vasarely's "CTA 102 #3" from 1966 is a prime example of Op art, also known as optical art. This genre of art uses geometric shapes and color relationships to create optical illusions and visual movement. The artwork features a grid of red and blue circles that appear to pulsate and move. As the viewer focuses on the center of the artwork, the circles seem to disappear, creating a hypnotic effect. Vasarely, a Hungarian-born artist, is considered one of the founders of Op art, and his works continue to fascinate audiences with their dynamic interplay of light and color.