Circular Textile Artworks Inspired by the Kinetic Energy of Organic Line Structures in Butterfly Wings

Nature, with its intricate structures, remains an inexhaustible source of inspiration for artists, offering organic and visual formations that invite reinterpretation through contemporary artistic expression. Among the many manifestations of biodiversity, living organisms provide a vast reservoir of kinetic and organic forms that transcend mere environmental beauty, opening pathways to aesthetic and design innovation. Butterfly wings serve as a prime example of this inspiration—their vivid hues, fluid transitions, and graceful organic lines embody hidden kinetic energy that can be artistically reimagined. Drawing from this concept, the current research explores the kinetic characteristics and organic structures of butterfly wings, employing them in the design and creation of circular woven artworks that echo their rhythmic and dynamic essence. Through the use of suitable weaving techniques, these textile compositions aim to capture the flowing energy and visual harmony inherent in natural forms. The study’s findings reveal that organic lines have a distinct capacity to produce visual rhythm and dynamic motion within textile design. Moreover, deliberate manipulation of woven textures enhances the perception of movement, light, and depth, resulting in a vibrant interplay between structure and expression. Ultimately, the research demonstrates the potential of harnessing kinetic forces embedded in organic forms as a creative strategy to enrich textile art with a contemporary aesthetic that merges natural inspiration, artistic innovation, and modern weaving practices.