One artist associated with this movement created sculptures consisting of metal cords hanging from grids that form a maze, which he called "penetrables." Another practitioner created a type of print called an "agamograph." One leader of this movement named different aspects of his style after the geographical regions that inspired him including series titled Denfert, Belles Isles, and Gordes/Cristal. Early influences on this movement include the "Pandora" series and "Dazzle" panels designed by John McHale for the This is Tomorrow Exhibition and a painting titled Zebras. Yaacov Agam and Jesús Soto are artists associate
One artist associated with this movement created sculptures consisting of metal cords hanging from grids that form a maze, which he called "penetrables." Another practitioner created a type of print called an "agamograph." One leader of this movement named different aspects of his style after the geographical regions that inspired him including series titled Denfert, Belles Isles, and Gordes/Cristal. Early influences on this movement include the "Pandora" series and "Dazzle" panels designed by John McHale for the This is Tomorrow Exhibition and a painting titled Zebras. Yaacov Agam and Jesús Soto are artists associated with this movement that took its name from a Julian Stanczak exhibition. William Seitz organized this movement's premiere exhibition, The Responsive Eye, which featured the work of Victor Vasarely and Richard Anuszkiewicz. For 10 points, name this twentieth-century art movement associated with Bridget Riley that tries to create art filled with perceptual illusions.
One artist associated with this movement created sculptures consisting of metal cords hanging from grids that form a maze, which he called "penetrables."
{Op} Art