Central Park is a magnificent triumph of landscape architecture, stretching over an area larger than the entire nation of Monaco! Designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux in the 1850s, the park was intentionally built with winding, looping pathways to encourage city dwellers to slow down, escape the rigid street grid, and get lost in nature.

​But what happens if you get too lost late at night and lose your sense of direction? The designers thought of that, too.

​Scattered along the paths are over 1,600 historic, cast-iron lampposts. If you look closely at the base of any post, you will find a stamped, four-digit navigational code hidden in plain sight. The first two digits tell you the closest cross-street you are near (for example, "72" means you are parallel to 72nd Street). The last two digits tell you whether you are closer to the East Side or the West Side of Manhattan: even numbers mean you are on the East side, while odd numbers mean you are on the West!

​This brilliant integration of mathematical layout and organic nature is the exact core philosophy behind our artwork. By taking classic urban landmarks and structuring them within perfect, geometric mandalas and grids, we celebrate the hidden order inside the world's most vibrant landscapes.

​Frame the Geometry of Nature and Design

​Bring home a piece of art that balances clean structural math with the historic soul of New York. Perfect for office spaces, entryways, or cozy living areas.