Harmony in Disorder is a curated gallery and accompanying book that explores the visual connections between chaos theory, mathematics, and nature. The project began with my fascination with the aesthetic complexity of Smith Charts in my fiancé’s engineering homework, which led me to investigate how mathematical systems can create forms that are unexpectedly beautiful—and often mirror patterns found in nature.

The book is divided into four parts: an introductory essay on chaos theory, a section of computer-generated mathematical imagery, a section of nature-based visuals, and a final section where both are placed side by side. Through this progression, the viewer is guided to notice how the same shapes, structures, and rhythms appear in both science and the natural world. The goal of the project is to highlight the shared visual language between these two realms and show how chaos can produce harmony—both intellectually and artistically.