Victor Vasarely (1906-1997) - Naissances





Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 135619 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Victor Vasarely Naissances, a 1963 lithographic serigraph print in a limited edition of 25/500, two prints with handwritten signature and pencil numbering plus a folder, a black-and-white Op-Art geometric abstract design in excellent condition, 29 x 20.5 cm, France.
Description from the seller
Victor Vasarely Serigraphs "Births" from 1963
* 2x serigraphs with handwritten signature + numbering (pencil) and accompanying folder / booklet
* Copy No. 25 of 500
* Year of issue 1963
* Folder contains many additional graphics on transparent sheets (without signatures)
* Abstract, geometric patterns
* Black-and-white design for a minimalist aesthetic
* Ideal for collectors or as wall decoration
These graphics are perfect for giving any room a modern and artistic touch. They are in very good condition with minimal signs of age.
Victor Vasarely (1906–1997) was a Hungarian-French painter and graphic artist, regarded as the most important pioneer and co-founder of Op Art (optical art). His geometrically abstract artworks use optical illusions to create the illusion of movement, three-dimensionality, and pulsating spaces in the viewer.
Victor Vasarely Serigraphs "Births" from 1963
* 2x serigraphs with handwritten signature + numbering (pencil) and accompanying folder / booklet
* Copy No. 25 of 500
* Year of issue 1963
* Folder contains many additional graphics on transparent sheets (without signatures)
* Abstract, geometric patterns
* Black-and-white design for a minimalist aesthetic
* Ideal for collectors or as wall decoration
These graphics are perfect for giving any room a modern and artistic touch. They are in very good condition with minimal signs of age.
Victor Vasarely (1906–1997) was a Hungarian-French painter and graphic artist, regarded as the most important pioneer and co-founder of Op Art (optical art). His geometrically abstract artworks use optical illusions to create the illusion of movement, three-dimensionality, and pulsating spaces in the viewer.

