Op Art

Op Art
Optical Art is a mathematically-theme form of Abstract
art, which uses repetition of simple shapes and colors to
create vibrating effects, foreground-background
confusion, an exaggerated sense of depth, and other
visual effects.
In the 1960's, the term "Op Art" was to describe the work
of a growing group of abstract painters. This movement
was led by Victor Vasarely and Bridget Riley.

Blaze
1964
KEK-EG-II NEPTUM III
Victor Victor
Vasarely Vasarely
 TER-UR-NB
RIVOTRIL
Victor
Victor Vasarely
Vasarely
 VERTIGO
VEGA-FEL
Victor
Victor Vasarely
Vasarely
Fragment 3/11
1965
These dots are completely
white.
"Rotating rays"
The outer ring of rays
appears to rotate clockwise
while the inner one
counterclockwise
"The autumn color
swamp"
The inset appears to move.
"A bulge"
The floor appears to bulge out,
though this image consists of
only squares.
"Primrose's field"
This checkered background
consists of squares but appears
to wave. In addition, this figure
also shows a waving motion
illusion.
"Uzumaki ampan"
Concentric gray circles appear
to be spirals.
"Rollers"
Rollers appear to rotate without effort. On the other hand, they appear to
rotate in the opposite direction when observers see this image keeping
blinking.