One of 28 slides of prints c. 20th century

Editor: This intriguing print by Josef Albers, titled "One of 28 slides of prints," presents a labyrinth of geometric shapes. It’s dizzying and pulls you in. What do you make of it? Curator: It’s like peering into the mind of a mathematician with a penchant for the absurd. The repetition, the stark contrast...it’s a visual riddle, isn't it? Editor: It definitely feels like a puzzle! Curator: Exactly! Albers plays with perception, inviting us to question the illusion of depth and space, don't you think? It’s a quiet revolution, one carefully placed line at a time. Editor: I see what you mean. It’s like he’s dismantling perspective right before our eyes. It makes you think, doesn't it? Curator: Absolutely! Albers wasn’t just making art; he was prompting an encounter. Something to chew on, and spit out new ideas with! Editor: I'll never look at a square the same way again. Curator: That's the magic of Albers!