Work on paper made with aerosols (black and khaki); collage (gray square); acrylic paint (red spots) and Indian ink (lines).

"The problem is not whether Bridget Riley was modern or anti-modern; let's say rather that she explored new questions and feelings; and some very old ones. She was part of a deeper and longer continuity than that of modernism alone. "

Toni Godfrey; "Painting Today"; Éditions Phaïdon 2010; about Bridget Riley.

By making this work; Patrick Piccinelli particularly highlighted this feeling of freedom; of going beyond limits by improvising the graphic area traversing the strict structure of the squares.

The chromatic composition is underlined by the red / green contrast (complementary colors)