Tewe-ket 1974

Victor Vasarely made "Tewe-ket" using clean, geometric shapes and bold colors that really pop. What strikes me first is how Vasarely plays with perception; the surface seems to ripple and shift, even though it’s completely flat. Looking closer, it’s all about the relationship between the squares and the lines – they bend and curve in a way that tricks your eye into seeing depth and volume. It’s not just about color; it’s about how the shapes interact, creating a sense of movement and vibration. That deep yellow-gold sphere at the bottom really stands out. The thick, black lines around that diamond shape in the middle make me think of a kind of futuristic target. Vasarely's work reminds me a bit of Bridget Riley’s, they both share that interest in how the eye and brain work together to make sense of what we see. Both artists invite us to question what's real and what's just a trick of the light. It’s all about the process of seeing, and how art can mess with our minds in the best possible way.