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November 12, 2006 by Vurdlak | Share  

What you see here is an outdoor Vasarely artwork at the museum in Pécs. Victor Vasarely was born on 9th April 1906 in Pécs. He was a French Hungarian-born artist often acclaimed as the father of Op-art. I’m not sure if this art below is convex or concave. It can be seen in both ways. Actually, it can even be flat. What is your opinion? The other photo inside, is called “Tribute to Malevitch”, located and the Covered Plaza, Central University of Venezuela. Few days ago you could see Vasarley watch, but there are more cool outdoor installments like: Mark Jenkins project “embeds“, Unity Triangle impossible object, house on a museum…


Victor Vasarelys Hungary Installation
Victor Vasarelys Hungary Installation

Comments

14 Responses
  1. Foxx says:

    Its flat with a piece falling off. But it’s well good!
    the second pic is also good

  2. Pembo says:

    maybe it is flat?

  3. Eye Don't Know says:

    I think its flat. In the lower right you can see where to of the grids are seperated and a wall behind that seems to be holding the thing up. I dont get the other picture.

  4. Darkstar says:

    Awesome! Do you have a picture of the first one from a different angle?

  5. Hotshott says:

    I really like these… especially the first one !!

  6. Vurdlak says:

    yeah, I loved this one too!

  7. Pandas says:

    i dont get the second one. can somebody please explain?

  8. Derk Stenvers says:

    Really cool illusion, I still don’t get it. I think I’ll use it for my own site, http://www.derkstenvers.nl.
    I like this blog, by the way.

  9. chick says:

    Not sure if I’m liking it…hmmm

  10. Alexander says:

    Yay! nice illusion! i knew Hungary will get noticed sometime!

  11. Kendrix says:

    im not sure about this illusion…

  12. Anonymous says:

    wow its flying like a dove maybe its a dove

  13. Alan says:

    Stunning work by a master of the optical illusion. To understand the second picture you need to concentrate on the yellow square.
    Alan King http://www.kingart.co.uk

  14. Ms.Observant says:

    The whole enchilada’s flat.

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