Victor Vasarely

(1906–1997)
Victor Vasarely, widely regarded as the father of Op Art, mastered the creation of optical illusions that shift and transform as the viewer moves. His precise use of geometry, colour, and pattern creates images that seem to vibrate, warp, and even change perspective before the eyes. Among his most celebrated motifs are spherical forms that appear to float in luminous, chromatic space — pulsing directly on the optic nerve. Vasarely’s work redefined the relationship between art and perception, making him one of the most influential visual innovators of the 20th century.