The artwork titled “Sonora Do” by Victor Vasarely, dated 1973, belongs to the Op Art movement and falls under the genre of abstract art. It is a visually stimulating piece that exemplifies the geometric precision and optical illusions characteristic of Op Art.
The artwork exhibits a symmetrical arrangement of geometric shapes, primarily squares and circles, rendered in vibrant, contrasting colors. The composition is meticulously structured, with a grid-like pattern that plays with visual perception. Depth and dimensionality are suggested through the clever use of color gradients and shading, giving the shapes a semblance of three-dimensionality. The color palette includes bold hues such as green, blue, red, and orange, set against a predominantly purple background, enhancing the optical effect. This dynamic interplay of forms and colors generates a captivating visual rhythm and creates the illusion of movement, drawing the viewer into a mesmerizing exploration of space and form.
