By 1966, Op Art patterns were everywhere—from lunchboxes and
puzzles to dresses and logos. Artist Edna Andrade noted that Op Art
“was a truly democratic art form,” universally accepted and embraced
by the general public.
Does Op Art appear in your home? Do you have old dishes,
scarves, or cookbooks with Op designs? Is Op Art present in the
products you buy today?
Go home and look—we think you will be surprised.
Photograph what you find and e-mail your images to:
opathome@cmaohio.org.
All e-mail images will be displayed in our OP at Home gallery.
Selected photographs will be included in our exhibition!
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