Sacred geometry wall art, drawn on the one proportion that runs through all of it.

Sacred geometry is the name for the small set of forms that keep appearing in temples, cathedrals and living things: the circle divided by itself, the spiral that grows without changing shape, the rectangle whose sides sit at 1.618. What makes a work of sacred geometry hold a wall is not the symbol but the proportion underneath it. These works begin from that proportion and build the image on top, which is why they read as calm from across a room and precise up close.

The subjects vary. The Golden Aperture is a shell opening out of black with the construction geometry left visible behind it. The Sovereign Ledger and The Chronos Compass show the arithmetic of the curve — ruled lines, bearings, a compass rose. The Gilded Archway and The Tessellated Spiral set rosettes and spirals into gold mosaic in the manner of Klimt. The Vitruvian Muse and The Sunflower Compass follow Leonardo's notebooks, compass work still drawn across the subject.

Sacred geometry art is chosen most often for meditation rooms, yoga studios, therapy and treatment rooms, and for the office of anyone who works with structure — architects, engineers, musicians. The gold-on-black works carry across a large room; the paler and the Da Vinci works reward a wall people stand close to. All are delivered as full-resolution files around 9,000 pixels on the long edge, or as giclée prints, and can be licensed for a venue.