Agamograph

English

Etymology

From Agam +‎ -o- +‎ -graph.

Noun

Agamograph (plural Agamographs)

1. A graphic form, popularized by Yaacov Agam, that uses lenticular printing to create the illusion of kineticism.
   • 1981, New West - Volume 6, Issues 5-9:

     This show includes serigraphs, Agamographs, sculptures, and tapestries by one of the pioneers of kinetic and optical art.

   • 2007, Sayako Aragaki, Agam: Beyond the Visible, page 102:

     In 1970 Agam's environmental painting for the Forum Leverkusen in Germany was installed. The next year one of his most popular graphic techniques, the "Agamograph" (a multidimensional graphic) was developed.

   • 2015, Seth Schechter, Martini Wonderland, page 42:

     I had seen one or two Agams in books and museums, but I was amazed that almost every wall in Sidney's house seemed to display an Agamograph, and some walls had more Agam than wall showing.