7
OP-ART Today’s Lesson Victor Vasarely Abstract Optical Illusion

OP-ART Today’s Lesson Victor Vasarely Abstract Optical Illusion

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

ABSTRACT The Zebras (1938) - A work of art that is usually based on an identifiable subject, but the artist leaves out the details, simplifies or rearranges visual elements. What is Abstract? Does anybody know what are in these pictures? How many Zebras are in this picture? Do they look like the zebras that you would see at the zoo? That is why this is abstract….it does not look just like the zebras you see at the zoo, there are no manes, there tails are different, and their shapes are different. This is how Victor “saw” zebras when he was painting them….and even though it is abstract….each one of you knew exactly what he was painting. The Zebras (1938) -

Citation preview

Page 1: OP-ART Today’s Lesson Victor Vasarely Abstract Optical Illusion

OP-ART

Today’s Lesson

Victor Vasarely Abstract Optical Illusion

Page 2: OP-ART Today’s Lesson Victor Vasarely Abstract Optical Illusion

A work of art that is usually based on an identifiable subject, but the artist leaves out the details, simplifies or rearranges visual elements.

The Zebras (1938) -

ABSTRACT

Page 3: OP-ART Today’s Lesson Victor Vasarely Abstract Optical Illusion

A misleading imageOptical Illusion

Page 4: OP-ART Today’s Lesson Victor Vasarely Abstract Optical Illusion

Is this picture moving?

Page 5: OP-ART Today’s Lesson Victor Vasarely Abstract Optical Illusion

Tlinko - 1955Vasarely used shapes and contrast to

trick your eyes

Page 6: OP-ART Today’s Lesson Victor Vasarely Abstract Optical Illusion

Vasarely - Zebegan (1964)

Page 7: OP-ART Today’s Lesson Victor Vasarely Abstract Optical Illusion

What we will be doing Make different arrangements using

your pre-cut geometric shapes until you find a design and optical effect you like.

Then glue the shapes in place on the mounting paper.

Be sure to try stacking the shapes to create an optical illusion.