Stripes and spots stretch across the canvas like living rhythms, each pattern carrying the memory of motion. Black-and-white curves ripple with the elegance of a zebra, orange and ivory streaks pulse with the power of a tiger, and dense rosettes evoke the stealth of a leopard.
Seen together, they feel less like studies of fur and more like visual music; repeating yet unpredictable, natural yet abstract. The textures suggest both intimacy and distance: a reminder of the wild pressed close enough to study, yet distant enough to become design.
Within an interior, the effect is immediate. Energy shifts, surfaces gain depth, and the eye is caught in the flow of line and contrast. These works turn instinct into geometry, primal beauty into visual cadence.
What remains is not a direct portrait of nature, but the echo of wilderness translated into pattern, offering both sophistication and a quiet sense of untamed freedom.
