Op Art Serigraph by Victor Vasarely (Possibly 'Vonal' series)

This item is an unframed unframed serigraph (screenprint) by the renowned Hungarian-French artist Victor Vasarely, a pioneer of the Op Art movement. The print, likely from his 'Vonal' series, features a striking geometric composition in two primary colors: red and blue, against a white background. The central motif is a large spherical illusion, created by a grid of alternating red and blue concentric circles and solid dots. The background consists of a regular grid of smaller circles, also alternating red and blue, forming a checkerboard pattern. The spherical element warps and distorts these circles, giving them an elliptical shape and creating a powerful three-dimensional optical effect. The colors are vibrant and appear to be well-preserved, suggesting good ink quality and careful handling. The overall impression is one of movement and depth, characteristic of Vasarely's work. The visible part of the print is presented within a light-colored matte or border, possibly off-white or light gray, which shows minor signs of aging or light handling, such as subtle scuffs or discoloration, particularly noticeable in the bottom right corner. A signature is visible in the bottom right area of the white border, which appears to be 'Vasarely' in a distinctive script, indicating it is likely a hand-signed edition. The craftsmanship is evident in the precise registration of colors and the clean lines of the geometric forms. The print represents a classic example of Op Art from the mid-to-late 20th century. No significant damage like tears, major creases, or extensive foxing is immediately apparent on the artwork itself, though detailed inspection out of the frame would be needed to confirm its full condition. The border's condition suggests the print may have been framed for some time, or handled for matting.