“Given a clinical setting, great care was given to include Intentional rhythm and balance to encourage a comfortable directive through the space, without feeling overly commanding, while semi-abstracted foliage shapes were used to reference and pay tribute to the natural, and horticultural derived aspects of the laboratory’s specification. While not required, the Penrose Triangle towards the far left of the composition and accompanying red/orange/yellow shapes throughout were assets included as a special reference to the client. The black “holes” were implemented as primary subject matter to influence curiosity, discovery, and encourage clinicians and assistants to dive-in.”