Two pyrene-OPV-Fullerene triads were synthesized by a Williamson alkylation of [6,6] diphenolmethanofullerene with chlorobenzyl-OPV-pyrene oligomers. Molecular structure of all compounds was characterized by 1 H and 13 C NMR, FTIR, UV-Vis, fluorescence spectroscopy, and confirmed by electron impact, electrospray or FAB+ mass spectrometry and elemental analysis. The optical properties in chloroform solution indicate that triads increase the molar absorptivity compared to methanophenylfullerene, revealing interesting light harvesting properties. 249 250 J. G. Domínguez-Chávez et al.incorporate a π -extended tetrathiafulvalene (ex-TTF) as electron donor and C 60 as electron acceptor or linked by oligophenylenenevinylene (OPV) moieties of different lengths have been prepared (6). Among other donor groups, pyrene holds particular promise for increased absorptive cross-sections.Pyrene-OPV-C 60 double antenna could represent very interesting systems from the optical properties point of view, since pyrene was recently demonstrated to extend the electronic delocalization of phenylene ethynylene oligomers, while maintaining a good fluorescence yield (7). Phenylenevinylene (OPV) and phenyleneethynylene oligomers (PE) bridging to bipyridine and pyrene have also been synthesized, and their photophysical properties revealed a clear dependence on the solvent and on the metal ions complex used (8). Moreover, its fluorescence is nearly completed quenched in pyrenes-fullerene macromolecules due to efficient and fast intramolecular energy transfer (9). OPVs also are by themselves known to exhibit peculiar optical and optoelectronic properties such as rotamerism and J-aggregates depending on concentration, temperature, solvent and type of substituent (10). C 60 is a strong electron-acceptor group (11), and energy transfer from fullerene to conjugated OPV either mixed or covalently attached has been studied (12).In this work we report the synthesis and preliminary optical studies of two novel oligomers where OPVs are bridged to both pyrene and fullerene.