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Victor Vasarely’s Toll (1965) demonstrates how systematic grids and repeated forms can generate powerful perceptual effects. The concentric arrangement of yellow circles against alternating light and dark backgrounds produces a dynamic sense of vibration, drawing the viewer’s eye inward while creating the illusion of expansion and contraction. Though built from strict geometric units, subtle tonal shifts and variations transform the grid into something that feels alive and unstable, challenging our sense of depth and surface. The work reflects the 1960s fascination with technology and perception, situating vision not as passive reception but as an active, shifting process shaped by context and contrast.

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In this painting by Trevor Sutton there is a strict grid structure of horizontal rectangular units, stacked and aligned vertically and horizontally. The composition has a serial, modular quality, with each unit forming part of a larger repeated system. The structure suggests order and rhythm, though the variations in color application prevent it from becoming static. (formal analysis).

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I just watched Jane Bustin – A Meaning of Home (YouTube) — the way she explores “home” as both a physical place and an emotional landscape resonated deeply. She weaves together personal memory, materials, and spatial metaphors to evoke belonging, displacement, and identity. It’s a powerful reminder that our surroundings are never neutral: they carry stories, desires, and histories.

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Jane Bustin - A Meaning of Home Artist Showcase

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it was hard. Robbin told me to do better.