There’s something grounding about geometry. When the world feels abstract, shape offers structure. When feeling overwhelms, form brings focus. This collection gathers works built around line, pattern, and repetition. Not just minimalism, not just design, but the emotion that comes when structure meets subjectivity. These are works that think in shape, that hold tension in balance, and where clarity is not the absence of feeling but its framework. You will see grids, triangles, measured colour, and repeating motifs. But behind each is something deeply human. Geometry, after all, is ancient. It shows up in religious sanctums, city plans, sacred diagrams, and modernist paintings. It’s a visual language that cuts across time. Some of these works bring softness to precision. Others let the hard edges speak plainly. Either way, they demand attention, not for their complexity, but for their clarity. And clarity is rare. For collectors, this selection offers pieces that work well in space. They complement interiors without vanishing. They bring order, rhythm, and restraint—but never at the cost of emotion. Geometry doesn’t flatten feeling. It reveals it. – Selection cover: Білі тіні by Iurii Psheniychnyi