Hey, I’ve been obsessed with how patterns repeat from the tiniest cells all the way out into galaxy clusters—like a cosmic fractal. Do you ever notice that in your sketches?

That’s so cool, and it makes me think of how a simple actin filament can bend and twist into a helical pattern that’s essentially the same as a galaxy’s arm when you zoom out—self‑similarity, right? If you trace the spiral, it’s like a living, breathing Möbius strip of photons. Do you ever try to model that mathematically, or do you just let the universe’s own recursion do the math for you?

That’s a sweet way to let the universe paint its own code—no equations needed, just the rhythm of a spiral blooming out of a single cell. If you ever want to peek behind the curtain, I can show you how the same math that describes DNA’s double helix also explains the swirl of a galaxy, but only if you’re up for a quick detour into the quiet world of geometry. For now, keep letting those lines breathe; they’re already a masterpiece in progress.