Pattern Description
This one starts as a fine, unevenly spaced grid of blue rubbery “webbed” lines, each one crossing with others and forming organic curves, so the negative space between them reads more like a cluster of tiny bubbles than a hard-lined mesh.
At a larger scale those organic blue lines meet and bend back on themselves into wide V or diamond shapes, so the whole surface reads as a series of mirrored sections folding away from a shared symmetry lines. The combination gives it a strange dual character: up close it looks soft and almost pneumatic, like sticky netting stretched over something round, while pulling back reveals a much more rigid, symmetrical armature underneath holding it all together. It even reminds me of plant cells under a microscope.
It has the odd charm of something that looks handwoven, organic, and machine-precise at the same time, depending entirely on how far back you stand from it.




