For the graphic patterns generation, I use the software Processing©.

In the code of the graphic patterns is applyed the data obtained from the sensors (CO2 and quantum light). This creates variations in the numeric values of the code, that conform the shape of the digital pattern. Each 10 seconds, the data from sensors is refreshed and the figure regenerates. In parallel, the computer screen shows a a real-time graphic with the CO2 variations(see image below).

The graphic patterns have a design based on a fractal geometric structure. Therefore, the data obtained from the sensors change the ramification rate of the figure. This is key to understand the aesthetic of the proyect; It explains the container's hexagonal design and the mathematical structure of the computer code.

The code used to generate this graphic pattern is based on a fractal pentagon created by Matt Pearson, and is called Sutcliffe Pentagon; inspired in the researches of the mathematician and artist Allan Sutcliffe.

The next images show three examples of the relation between the CO2 values and the fractalization of graphic patterns.