A modern color silkscreen on paper titled Victor “Meta (Seven Plates 7)” by Victor Vasarely. Hand signed in pencil on the lower right with an annotation of 63/225 on the lower left. From the Meta portfolio published by Galerie Denise René in Paris in 1976. The composition features two monumental interlocking cube-like forms rendered in luminous gradients of blue and violet, suspended against a deep black ground. Built from a precise grid of repeated geometric units, the image creates a powerful illusion of depth, movement, and spatial transformation. Subtle shifts in tone and perspective cause the forms to appear as if rotating or floating in space, exemplifying Vasarely’s pioneering exploration of optical perception. Crisp, mathematically ordered, and visually dynamic, the work is a strong example of the artist’s iconic Op Art style and his lasting influence on geometric abstraction.

From a private collection. Dimensions: 46.25”h x 30.75”w x 1.5”d (framed). In very good condition. Full condition report available upon request.

Victor Vasarely (1906-1997) was a pioneering Hungarian-French artist internationally celebrated as the father of Op Art and one of the most influential figures in geometric abstraction. Through innovative compositions based on color, pattern, and optical illusion, he transformed modern visual art and helped define a major international movement of the 1960s. Vasarely’s works were widely exhibited in leading museums and galleries across Europe and the United States, including major retrospectives during his lifetime. His art is held in prominent collections such as the Museum of Modern Art, Centre Pompidou, Tate, and the Guggenheim. He was also honored with dedicated museums bearing his name in France and Hungary, affirming his enduring legacy as a master of modern optical art.

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