First piece I’ve done. I wanted to integrate seeds of life with Celtic knots and an indigenous Cree influence. My mantra is, “the goal is not perfection, the goal is creation”. I hope it gives you some small pleasure to look at this. Thanks.

Hello, if there’s anyone that can help me identify this patten I’d greatly appreciate it. There are four of them on the ball. The entire ball creates the same shape. Thanks for any assistance 🙏

I’ve found myself very interested in this topic, I love the idea of worshipping numbers and shape as a part of nature. And I love that this community constantly combines art and math in a way that I don’t see just regular geometry does.

However, I don’t necessarily believe that shapes have any specific spiritual meaning other than the ones we gave them. And I don’t feel any divine energy coming from them. I just think they’re super neat, and I like to make them important and meaningful in my life.

Does anyone else feel a similar way?

Did

I was messing around with the seed of life and discovered this beauty, could someone please share the name, if it has one?

https://youtu.be/eTxDyWmTQK4?si=7Uja9B-qrDK5QnIt

Great thanks to “ Edward Black Rose - Geometry “ on YouTube for the simple tutorial.

🩷💜💙🩵

Ink and graphite in paper. Going for a 3 d effect. It could also display in a floating frame without black background

In his exploration of the unconscious through art, Jung observed the common appearance of a circle motif across religions and cultures. He hypothesized that the circle drawings reflected the mind's inner state at the moment of creation and were a kind of symbolic archetype in the collective unconscious. Familiarity with the philosophical writings of India prompted Jung to adopt the word "mandala" to describe these drawings created by himself and his patients. In his autobiography, Jung wrote:

— Carl Jung, Memories, Dreams, Reflections, pp. 195–196. p.232 Vintage books revised edition (Doubleday)

— Carl Jung, Memories, Dreams, Reflections,pp. 233-235 Vintage Books revised edition (Doubleday)

Jung claimed that the urge to make mandalas emerges during moments of intense personal growth. He further hypothesized their appearance indicated a "profound re-balancing process" is underway in the psyche; the result of the process would be a more complex and better integrated personality. ( I particularly like this last part)

After watching “Why crop circles matter” on YouTube, I was able to do the impossible and squared the circle using only a compose and a straight edge.

The world is a lot simpler than it needs to be.