Deux Cubes, Prismes c. 1984

Victor Vasarely's "Deux Cubes, Prismes" (c. 1984) is a prime example of Op art. The work uses geometric shapes, particularly cubes, to create an illusion of depth and movement. The checkered pattern within the cubes, rendered in a vibrant color palette of yellow, red, blue, and grey, further enhances this visual effect. This optical illusion is achieved through the careful manipulation of color and form, inviting the viewer to experience the artwork as a dynamic, rather than static, object. The work's distinctive visual qualities reflect Vasarely's lifelong dedication to the principles of geometric abstraction and optical art.