Victor Vasarely, Tsiga

Silkscreen, 1973

Limited edition of 250 (104/250)

82.00 cm × 76.00 cm (sheet size)

82.00 cm × 76.00 cm (image size)

Hand-signed by the artist in pencil

Certificate of Authenticity included

Condition: Very good

This work is held by our partner gallery in France. While its condition is rated as good by French standards, please note that standards for evaluating the condition of vintage items may differ between France and Japan. Please be aware that the item may show signs of age consistent with a vintage piece (stains, discoloration, folds, creases, sun damage, etc.) when considering your purchase. We have not personally inspected the physical item. The work is currently stored in France, and delivery will take at least two weeks after your order. Due to the nature of the work, returns after purchase cannot be accepted.

《Tsiga》 is a powerful silkscreen work that symbolizes Victor Vasarely's visual exploration in Op Art.

The octagonal composition, based on diamond shapes, combined with a delicate color gradient of blue, green, and red, creates a vivid sense of depth and three-dimensionality on the canvas. The precisely calculated changes in tone give the still, flat surface a sense of expansion, contraction, and floating movement, making a strong impression on the viewer's vision.

The symmetrical composition and gradual progression of colors create an orderly rhythm and harmony, naturally guiding the eye to the center of the canvas. The illusion of space that emerges there perfectly embodies the "interaction between color and space" that Vasarely pursued.

This work is a unique piece by Vasarely, highly integrating geometric structure and color theory, and a sophisticated work that fully conveys the charm of Op Art, which pioneered the possibilities of visual art. "Tsiga" is one of Vasarely's characteristic symbolic titles, believed to be a codename used to indicate a specific structure or series of forms. Rather than a poetic meaning, it is a name that suggests the geometric composition and visual rhythm of the work.