Dyevat 1975 - 1986

Victor Vasarely made "Dyevat" using screen printing, a process that allowed him to create precise geometric shapes and vibrant colors. Vasarely embraced industrial materials and techniques, rejecting traditional notions of artistic labor. Screen printing, also known as serigraphy, involves pressing ink through a stenciled mesh screen, and was embraced by Warhol and others. The process allows for the easy reproduction of images, which democratizes art, making it accessible to a wider audience. The op art movement, exemplified by works such as "Dyevat", explores optical illusions. With its manipulation of form and color, the artist challenges our perception, creating a dynamic visual experience. Vasarely's choice of materials and processes reflects his commitment to challenging conventional boundaries between art and design. He embraced mass production, blurring the lines between the unique artwork and the commercially produced object.