Jean-Pierre Yvaral Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Jean-Pierre Yvaral Art Value Price Guide

Nov. 12, 2024
YVARAL pour VASARELY Jean-Pierre (1934 - 2002) Tableaux Huile sur toile "Il
Est: €5,000 - €7,000
YVARAL pour VASARELY Jean-Pierre (1934 - 2002) Tableaux Huile sur toile "Illusion d'optique. Signé en bas au milieu Yvaral. Ecole française. Dim.:+/-59x59cm.
Vanderkindere
Nov. 08, 2024
Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely), "Mona Lisa" (La joconde), signierter Op-Art Siebdruck
Est: €400 - €450
Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely), "Mona Lisa" (La joconde), signierter Op-Art Siebdruck Jean-Pierre Vasarely, Künstlername Yvaral, 1934 - Paris - 2002, französischer Maler, Computerkünstler und Kinetischer Künstler sowie Vertreter der Op-Art, hier: "Mona Lisa" in Op-Art, Siebdruck , 56 x 42 cm ( Darstellung), 70 x 44 cm ( Blatt), unten mit Widmung.....cordialement und Signatur (etwas verblasst) Zum Künstler: Yvaral ist der Sohn von Victor Vasarely und stand wie sein Vater in engem Zusammenhang mit der kinetischen Kunstbewegung (Op-Art). Ausgebildet in Grafik an der Schule für Angewandte Kunst, wird Yvaral Mitte der 1950er Jahre durch seine mathematisch strukturierten Malereien bekannt. Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely), ‘Mona Lisa’ (La joconde), signed Op art screen print Jean-Pierre Vasarely, pseudonym Yvaral, 1934 - Paris - 2002, French painter, computer artist and kinetic artist as well as representative of Op Art, here: ‘Mona Lisa’ in Op art, screen print, 56 x 42 cm (image), 70 x 44 cm (sheet), with dedication.....cordialement and signature (somewhat faded) at the bottom About the artist: Yvaral is the son of Victor Vasarely and, like his father, was closely associated with the kinetic art movement (Op Art). Trained in graphic art at the School of Applied Arts, Yvaral became known in the mid-1950s for his mathematically structured paintings.
K&K – Auktionen in Heidelberg
Oct. 26, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €600
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Oct. 16, 2024
Yvaral (1934-2002)
Est: €3,000 - €4,000
Untitled, signed 'YVARAL' (lower centre), acrylic on paper, laid down on white primed panel with black plastic border strip, unframed, 50,5x50,5 cm Executed circa 1960-70,
Venduehuis der Notarissen
Oct. 05, 2024
YVARAL (JEAN-PIERRE VASARELY) (1934-2002)
Est: €150 - €250
Optical sunrise
Campo & Campo
Sep. 26, 2024
JEAN PIERRE VASARELY (AKA YVARAL), FACE OF DALI - GREY, SCREENPRINT
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
Artist: Jean Pierre Vasarely (aka Yvaral), French (1934 - 2002) Title: Face of Dali - Grey Year: 1977 Medium: Screenprint, signed and numbered in pencil Edition: 200 Image Size: 26.5 x 18 inches Size: 35 x 24.5 in. (88.9 x 62.23 cm) Description: Geometric print by Jean Pierre Vasarely, the son of Victor Vasarely. The varied hue blocks all together combine to show a portrait of the famed artist Salvador Dali.
RoGallery
Aug. 31, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed- Original price € 295
Est: €400 - €600
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Aug. 31, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed- Original price € 295
Est: €400 - €600
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Aug. 13, 2024
▲ Jean-Pierre Vasarely ('Yvaral') (French, 1934-2002)
Est: £300 - £400
▲ Jean-Pierre Vasarely ('Yvaral') (French, 1934-2002) Untitled two screenprints in colours, both signed 'Yvaral' in pencil l.r., and individually numbered from an edition of 200 image 62.5 x 62.5cm (2) Condition Report: Framed: 96 x 94.5cm A little light cockling. The prints appear to be in otherwise good condition. Not viewed out of glazed frames.
Sworders
Jun. 29, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €600
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Jun. 29, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €600
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Jun. 24, 2024
Yvaral, 1934-2002, Structure Changeante 1001
Est: CHF4,000 - CHF6,000
Verso signed, dated and titled: Yvaral, 1967, Structure Changeante 1001. (Frame).
Germann Auction House Ltd
Jun. 11, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely (Yvaral),
Est: £800 - £1,200
Jean-Pierre Vasarely (Yvaral), French 1934-2002 - Plan Espace (Space Plan), 1967; relief, with screenprint and string on metal, H62 x W62 x D32 cm (ARR) Note: published by Éditions Denise René, Paris, from an edition of 100
Roseberys
Jun. 05, 2024
Jean-Pierre YVARAL
Est: €10,000 - €15,000
Jean-Pierre YVARAL Mona Lisa synthétisée - 1987 Acrylique sur toile Signée en bas au centre "Yvaral", contresignée deux fois, datée et titrée au dos "Yvaral, Mona Lisa Synthétisée, 1987, Yvaral" H : 130.0 cm, L : 97.0 cm Provenance : Acquis directement auprès de l'artiste) Par descendance à l'actuel propriétaire h : 130.0 cm, w : 97.0 cm Jean-Pierre YVARAL H : 130.0 cm, L : 97.0 cm h : 130.0 cm, w : 97.0 cm Acrylic on canvas; signed lower centre, signed again twice, dated and titled on the reverse
Artcurial
May. 23, 2024
§ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) (1934–2002), Structure Accélérée C, 1970,
Est: £700 - £900
§ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) (1934–2002), Structure Accélérée C, 1970, screenprint on metal with nylon filament, published by Éditions Denise René, Paris, signed and numbered 28/150 to the paper label on the reverse 53 x 50 x 9.5cm
Cheffins
May. 11, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €600
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
May. 11, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €600
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
May. 11, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €600
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
May. 01, 2024
JEAN PIERRE VASARELY (AKA YVARAL), FACE OF DALI - GREY, SCREENPRINT
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
Artist: Jean Pierre Vasarely (aka Yvaral), French (1934 - 2002) Title: Face of Dali - Grey Year: 1977 Medium: Screenprint, signed and numbered in pencil Edition: 200 Image Size: 26.5 x 18 inches Size: 35 x 24.5 in. (88.9 x 62.23 cm) Description: Geometric print by Jean Pierre Vasarely, the son of Victor Vasarely. The varied hue blocks all together combine to show a portrait of the famed artist Salvador Dali.
RoGallery
May. 01, 2024
JEAN PIERRE VASARELY (AKA YVARAL), STRUCTURE CUBIQUE, SCREENPRINT
Est: $700 - $900
Artist: Jean Pierre Vasarely (aka Yvaral), French (1934 - 2002) Title: Structure Cubique Year: circa 1970 Medium: Screenprint, signed and numbered in pencil Edition: 85/200 Size: 29.5 x 29.5 in. (74.93 x 74.93 cm) Description: An unending void of interlocking hexagonal pillars stretches into a blinding white distance. This mesmerizing screenprint by Jean Pierre Vasarely (aka Yvaral) is a perfect example of Op Art and is signed and numbered in pencil by the artist.
RoGallery
Apr. 17, 2024
YVARAL (1934-2002) Structure en progression positif
Est: €600 - €800
YVARAL (1934-2002) Structure en progression positif Sérigraphie sur aluminium Signée, titrée, numérotée 59/100 au revers 47,5 x 47,5 cm Silkscreen print on aluminium Signed, titled, numbered 59/100 at the reverse 18 3/4 x 18 3/4 in. Provenance Collection particulière
HVMC - Hôtel des Ventes de Monte-Carlo
Apr. 13, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €500
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Apr. 13, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €500
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Apr. 13, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €500
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Feb. 24, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €500
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Feb. 24, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €500
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Feb. 24, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €500
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Feb. 22, 2024
§ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) (1934–2002), untitled, 1969,
Est: £200 - £300
§ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) (1934–2002), untitled, 1969, published by Denise René Editions, Paris, of three-dimensional box construction, signed and numbered 127/175 57.5 x 57.5 x 7.5cm
Cheffins
Feb. 22, 2024
§ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) (1934–2002), untitled, 1969,
Est: £200 - £300
§ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) (1934–2002), untitled, 1969, published by Denise René Editions, Paris, of three-dimensional box construction, signed and numbered 147/175 57.5 x 57.5 x 7.5cm
Cheffins
Feb. 22, 2024
§ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) (1934–2002), untitled, 1969,
Est: £200 - £300
§ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) (1934–2002), untitled, 1969, published by Denise René Editions, Paris, of three-dimensional box construction, signed and numbered 77/175 57.5 x 57.5 x 7.5cm
Cheffins
Feb. 22, 2024
§ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) (1934–2002), untitled, 1969,
Est: £200 - £300
§ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) (1934–2002), untitled, 1969, published by Denise René Editions, Paris, of three-dimensional box construction, signed and numbered 95/175 57.5 x 57.5 x 7.5cm
Cheffins
Feb. 20, 2024
Structure ambigüe quadri OS
Est: €6,000 - €8,000
Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) 1934 - 2002 Structure ambigüe quadri OS signed; signed twice, titled, inscribed and dated 1973 on the reverse acrylic on canvas 80 x 80 cm; 31 ½ x 31 ½ in. Executed in 1973. __________________________________________________ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) 1934 - 2002 Structure ambigüe quadri OS signé; signé deux fois, titré, inscrit et daté 1973 au dos acrylique sur toile 80 x 80 cm; 31 ½ x 31 ½ in. Exécuté en 1973.
Sotheby's
Feb. 15, 2024
YVARAL (1934-2002) Structure en progression positif Sérigraphie sur aluminium
Est: €1,000 - €1,500
YVARAL (1934-2002) Structure en progression positif Sérigraphie sur aluminium Signée, titrée, numérotée 59/100 au revers 47,5 x 47,5 cm Silkscreen print on aluminium Signed, titled, numbered 59/100 at the reverse 18 3/4 x 18 3/4 in. Provenance Collection particulière
HVMC - Hôtel des Ventes de Monte-Carlo
Feb. 15, 2024
YVARAL (1934-2002) Horizon Structuré J Acrylique sur toile
Est: €3,000 - €4,000
YVARAL (1934-2002) Horizon Structuré J Acrylique sur toile Signée en bas au centre Signée, titrée, datée et numéroté 185/S au revers 54 x 81 cm Acrylic on canvas Signed lower at the middle Signed, titled, dated and numbered 185/S at the reverse 21 1/4 x 31 7/8 in. Provenance Collection particulière
HVMC - Hôtel des Ventes de Monte-Carlo
Feb. 07, 2024
YVARAL (1934-2002)
Est: €2,800 - €3,200
YVARAL (1934-2002) Paysage numérique, Place de la Concorde, 1983 Acrylique sur panneau Signé vers le bas au milieu Contresigné, titré, daté et annoté 'PN 227' au dos Acrylic on panel; signed lower center; signed, titled, dated and annotated 'PN 227' on the reverse 50 x 72 cm - 19 3/4 x 28 3/8 in.
Tajan
Jan. 22, 2024
Jean-Pierre Yvaral Vasareli Washington Lithograph
Est: $200 - $300
France,1934-2002 Op art depiction of George Washington comprised of purple hued boxes.
Bruneau & Co. Auctioneers
Jan. 12, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €500
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Jan. 12, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €500
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Jan. 12, 2024
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed
Est: €400 - €500
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Dec. 19, 2023
Attributed to YVARAL (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) Paris 1934 - 2002
Est: €400 - €500
Attributed to YVARAL (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) Paris 1934 - 2002 "Untitled" Pair of screen prints 42 x 42 cm 400 - 500 €
Bayeu Subastas
Dec. 17, 2023
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed- Original price €280
Est: €400 - €500
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Dec. 17, 2023
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed- Original price €280
Est: €400 - €500
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Dec. 17, 2023
Jean-Pierre Vasarely - Silkscreen - Hand signed- Original price €280
Est: €400 - €500
Jean-Pierre Vasarely 1934-2002 Beautiful, characteristic composition by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (pseudonym: Yvaral), the son of Victor Vasarely. Serigraph on black paper, hand signed and numbered in white pencil (90/190). Jean Pierre Vasarely known professionally as Yvaral was a French artist and the son of Victor Vasarely. From 1954 Yvaral worked mainly in the field of kinetic art and on art. He worked exclusively in black and white and develops abstract and constructive structures such as reliefs and mobiles. Yvaral co-founded the Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel (GRAV) in 1960 to arrive at a more abstract visual language developed from simple geometric shapes with a number of other artists. Yvaral had come into contact with cubist shapes and geometric structures at a young age. By combining this with figurative art, he has developed his own original art. In 1975 Yvaral coined the term ?Numerical Art?, to compose a work of art according to numerical rules or algorithms. From this moment on, Yvaral also used the computer to edit and manipulate images. Although his last photos are always hand-painted. He uses this technique for his portraits, for example with the face of Marilyn Monroe, but in such a way that the original image remains recognizable. In addition to his free work, Yvaral has also designed the Renault logo. Exhibitions and prizes Op-Art Gallery Esslingen Germany Howard Wise Gallery New York Museum of Fine Arts Brussels FIAC Grand Palais Paris Semika Huber Gallery Zurich Artec 90 Nagoya Japan Ricke Gallery Kassel Germany
Art Atelier
Dec. 06, 2023
Jean-Pierre YVARAL (1934 - 2002) Structure ambigue quadri - 1972 Acrylique sur panneau
Est: €4,000 - €6,000
Jean-Pierre YVARAL (1934 - 2002) Structure ambigue quadri - 1972 Acrylique sur panneau Signé deux fois, daté et titré au dos "Yvaral, Structure Ambigue Quadri, J.R.O. 1972" h: 50 w: 50 cm Provenance : Vente, Paris, Artcurial, 20 mars 2012, lot 252 Acquis au cours de cette vente par l'actuel propriétaire Commentaire : L'authenticité de cette oeuvre a été confirmée par Madame Michèle Vasarely. Acrylic on panel; signed twice, dated and titled on the reverse Estimation 4 000 - 6 000 €
Artcurial
Dec. 04, 2023
YVARAL (1934 - 2002) (JEAN-PIERRE VASARELY DIT)
Est: €5,000 - €6,000
YVARAL (1934 - 2002) (Jean-Pierre VASARELY dit) Structure ambigüe quadri, 1972 acrylic on panel, signed lower centre, countersigned, dated and titled on back framed H : 50 cm W : 50 cm
Haynault
Nov. 29, 2023
Jean-Pierre Vasarely (Yvaral), Plan Espace (Space Plan), 1967;
Est: £800 - £1,200
Jean-Pierre Vasarely (Yvaral), French 1934-2002 - Plan Espace (Space Plan), 1967; relief, with screenprint and string on metal, H62 x W62 x D32 cm (ARR) Note: published by Éditions Denise René, Paris, from an edition of 100
Roseberys
Oct. 26, 2023
§ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) (19342002), Structure Accélérée C, 1970,
Est: £1,200 - £1,800
§ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) (19342002), Structure Accélérée C, 1970, screenprint on metal with nylon filament, published by Éditions Denise René, Paris, signed and numbered 28/150 to the paper label on the reverse 53 x 50 x 9.5cm
Cheffins
Oct. 26, 2023
§ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) (19342002), Structure Accélérée B, 1969,
Est: £1,200 - £1,800
§ Yvaral (Jean-Pierre Vasarely) (19342002), Structure Accélérée B, 1969, screenprint on metal with nylon filament, published by Éditions Denise René, Paris 53 x 50 x 9.5cm
Cheffins