Vasarely 1983 Poster - Carlyle Gallery Tel Aviv Exhibition Art

Specifications
Artist: Victor Vasarely (Hungarian-French, 1906–1997)
Exhibition: A Tribute to Victor Vasarely (מחווה לויקטור וסרלי)
Institution: Carlyle Fine Art Gallery Ltd, Tel Aviv (97 Ahad Ha'am St.)
Run Dates: October 30 – November 30, 1983
Year of Print: 1983
Type: Original Israeli Gallery Exhibition Poster
Dimensions: 50x70 cm
Condition: Vintage state, exceptionally sharp geometric registration with rich blue ink saturation
 
Description (About the Artwork)
This authentic 1983 vintage gallery print is a verified Vasarely 1983 poster, published to promote the solo exhibition A Tribute to Victor Vasarely held at the historic Carlyle Fine Art Gallery Ltd on Ahad Ha'am Street in Tel Aviv. Running from October 30 to November 30, 1983, this rare poster displays an intricate geometric screenprint layout typical of Vasarely’s pioneering Optical Art (Op Art) movement. The complex crystalline structure balances shifting blue, cobalt, and cyan tonal fragments to generate a kinetic, three-dimensional illusion on a flat surface. Featuring dual-language institutional layout typography in Hebrew and English at the base, this 50x70 cm document remains a highly prized collectible combining international post-war modernism and early Israeli gallery history.
 
About the Artist
Victor Vasarely (1906–1997) was an internationally celebrated painter, sculptor, and graphic designer widely acknowledged as the "grandfather" and foundational leader of the Optical Art (Op Art) movement. Born in Hungary and later naturalized in France, Vasarely integrated strict grid structures, color theory, and kinetic line mechanics to challenge human depth perception. His radical geometric abstractions transformed post-war industrial design, textile arts, and architecture. Today, his definitive graphics and monumental public works are preserved in premier global fine art institutions, including the Centre Pompidou in Paris and the permanent design archives of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York.