Plant Geometry. Dandelions 8:13
Acrylic on canvas, 50x50 cm, 2025 | Unframed
Plant Geometry. Dandelions 8:13 reveals the inner architecture of the dandelion as a remarkably ordered system shaped by natural mathematical logic. Its spiral rhythm, delicacy, and repetitive structure unfold into a language of minimal lines, where form create an almost meditative pulse.
The geometry of the work is built on dividing the circle into 8 and 13 segments—numbers found in the natural phyllotactic pattern of mature dandelion seeds. These proportions do more than reference structure; they expose an underlying order that turns an airy botanical form into something almost architectural.
The piece reflects on the dialogue between fragility and precision, randomness and order. It invites the viewer to look closer at how nature, often perceived as chaotic, reveals inherent structural clarity when observed attentively.
In its quietness, the composition suggests that nature holds a perfect balance between softness and structure, offering a moment of stillness and contemplative calm.
