Organic forms in nature

Geometric forms are those which correspond to named regular shapes, such as squares, rectangles and circles. I like the fact that not all naturally occurring objects are organic and it is the precision and regularity of forms within the natural world which I find particularly inspiring. Below are just a few of many examples.

A cross section of okra sits for a portrait.

Tako sashimi - my lunch! Yum yum! Taken for our daily challenge - Roll. -- by mayou. [explore #6]

Creoidotus cestatii has to be one of my favourite fungus. When seen from above it seems so common and innocuous, just a white crust attached to the underside of a dead twig. But once turned over and viewed from its lower surface it becomes a fabulous combination of shapes and colours, gills and swirls, love this! Putt Woods nr Faversham

Embracing nature-inspired designs can transform your home office into a serene oasis that promotes focus and well-being. Incorporate biophilic elements like indoor plants and water features, using natural materials and earthy tones to create a calming environment. Let organic shapes guide your decor, while maximizing natural light and fresh air. Surround yourself with nature sounds, fostering outdoor connections that enhance your productivity.

danish artist and designer, mathias bengtsson, will display his collection of biomorphic furniture for the exhibition ‘growth’ in paris.

Two spiraled shells - one is a cross-section- upright in sand. Black and white photograph

Can't explain it.

The inside of a guitar seriously looks like a super pricey Airbnb.

Food Photographer: Brayden Lim // Food Stylist: Almanda Haley // Art Director: Andrea Goh // Photography Assistant: Zach Lim

An integral part of the new antioxidant blend includes superfood greens for a deeper detox experience.|An integral part of the new antioxidant blend includes superfood greens for a deeper detox experience.

MidJourney Image

Incredible macro photos by photographer Levon Biss that reveal the hidden beauty and diversity of seeds from around the world.

laura maria gonzalez's 'microbes make mountains' exhibition sheds light on how microbes have shaped our ecosystems for billions of years.