UNTITLED WINGED CURVE 1966 Poster | Bridget Riley Poster | Bridget Riley Shop
UNTITLED WINGED CURVE 1966 Poster | Bridget Riley Poster | Bridget Riley Shop
Untitled Winged Curve, 1966: A Masterpiece of Op Art by Bridget Riley
Step into the mesmerizing world of Bridget Riley, a pioneer of Op Art, with this exquisite reproduction of Untitled Winged Curve, 1966. This captivating work exemplifies Riley's exploration of optical phenomena, where undulating curves and contrasting tones create a sensation of movement and depth. As you gaze upon it, you'll experience the dynamic interplay of form and perception that defined a pivotal era in modern art.
Our Master's Edition archival paper, in off-white and uncoated, offers museum-quality for art enthusiasts seeking a luxurious way to enjoy world-class artworks. Each print is meticulously crafted to capture the subtle nuances of Riley's original, ensuring that the visual impact remains as powerful as intended.
- Paper Finishing: Matte, uncoated, natural white (off-white) – perfect for reducing glare and enhancing the visual experience.
- Acid-Free: pH above 7 to prevent yellowing over time, ensuring your print remains vibrant for generations.
- Paper Weight: 250 gsm (110 lb) – substantial and durable, with a thickness of 0.29 mm (11.4 mils) that conveys a sense of luxury.
- Available Sizes: 4 sizes to suit your space, from intimate studies to grand statements.
- Sustainable Paper: FSC-certified paper for sustainability, reflecting our commitment to environmental responsibility.
Bridget Riley's work from the 1960s is celebrated for its ability to engage the viewer in a perceptual dance. Untitled Winged Curve is a testament to her mastery of line and tone, inviting you to lose yourself in its rhythmic composition. This fine art print is not merely a reproduction; it is an invitation to experience the thrill of optical art in your own space.
Elevate your collection with this archival masterpiece. For more Bridget Riley posters and art prints, explore our curated collection and discover the perfect piece to complement your environment.
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What is the significance of Bridget Riley's 'Untitled Winged Curve, 1966'?
This piece is a key example of Riley's Op Art, using curved lines to create optical illusions of movement, a hallmark of her 1960s work.
What paper is used for this Bridget Riley fine art print?
Our Master's Edition paper is matte, uncoated, acid-free, and 250 gsm, ensuring a museum-quality reproduction that resists yellowing.
Is the paper sustainable?
Yes, the paper is FSC-certified, meaning it comes from responsibly managed forests, aligning with our eco-friendly practices.
What sizes are available for this Op Art poster?
We offer four sizes to fit various spaces, from small studies to large focal points. Check our size guide for details.
How is the print shipped to prevent damage?
Each print is carefully rolled in a protective tube or flat-packed, ensuring it arrives in pristine condition. We offer free returns if damaged.
Does the print come framed?
No, the print is unframed, allowing you to choose a frame that matches your decor. We recommend framing under glass to protect the artwork.
What is the return policy if the print arrives damaged?
We offer a free return or replacement if your item arrives damaged. Simply contact us within 48 hours of delivery with photos.
Is this an original Bridget Riley artwork?
No, this is a high-quality reproduction print. Original works by Riley are held in museums and private collections.
How should I care for my Bridget Riley print?
Display away from direct sunlight and handle with clean hands. Avoid moisture and use a soft, dry cloth for dusting.
Can I find more Bridget Riley art prints on your site?
Yes, explore our Bridget Riley collection for more museum-quality reproductions.
What makes Op Art prints like this one unique?
Op Art plays with perception, creating illusions of movement. Riley's work is celebrated for its immersive, dynamic effects.
What does 'Untitled' mean in the artwork's title?
'Untitled' indicates the artist chose not to assign a descriptive title, allowing the viewer to interpret the work freely.
How does 'Winged Curve' relate to Riley's other works?
It reflects her continued exploration of curved forms in the mid-1960s, similar to pieces like 'Current' and 'Late Morning'.