Vasarely's "Invisible" Portrait of Louis Armstrong - Optical Artwork

A challenging work of art. Don't look too closely! We are offering for sale one of Victor Vasarely's most fascinating screen prints, published by Éditions du Griffon (1973). The Visual Experience (The Magic): If you look at this print closely, you will only see an abstract chaos of black and white dots. That's normal. The secret is to step back. Take three steps back. Suddenly, through a phenomenon of "retinal fusion, " the dots disappear to reveal the smiling face of the jazz legend: Louis Armstrong. This is a precursor to "Pixel Art, " playing with the limits of your perception. It's a fantastic conversation starter ("Do you see the face?") for your guests. Framing (Gallery Finish 40x40): For the illusion to work, you need space. We placed the artwork in a new, large-format frame (40 X 40 cm) with a wide white mat. This isolates the circle, provides the necessary distance for the eye, and transforms this optical illusion into a luxurious design piece. Ready to hang. Decorating Idea: Perfect in a living room above a record player, in a music corner, or in an office. It adds a touch of cool jazz and intellectual flair. Victor Vasarely, Optical Illusion, Op Art, Louis Armstrong, Jazz, Music, Hidden Portrait, Pointillism, Grid, Black and White, 1970s, Swiss Design, 40x40 Frame.