Opening Reception: The Hidden Beauty of Plant Patterns

Join us for the opening reception of The Hidden Beauty of Plant Patterns, a new art exhibition celebrating the intricate elegance of cacti and succulents through the lens of nature photographer Victor Mozqueda. This special event will also feature a presentation by acclaimed writer Nancy Pick, co-author of Do Plants Know Math? Unwinding the Story of Plant Spirals, a captivating exploration of natural patterns in collaboration with renowned scientists and artists.

Get a first look at this stunning exhibition and gain insight into the science and artistry behind plant spirals and patterns during this fascinating opening event!

About the Exhibition: The Hidden Beauty of Plant Patterns

Discover the mesmerizing world of cacti and succulent plants through Victor Mozqueda’s recent project. As a nature photographer, Victor captures the unique charm and intricacies of these desert plants, showcasing their stunning forms and colors in a captivating way. Dive into the world of cacti through his lens and appreciate the hidden elegance of these resilient succulents inviting viewers to appreciate the natural world in a new light. The Hidden Beauty of Plant Patterns will be on view in the Exhibit Hall located within the Botanical Research Institute of Texas from Saturday, May 3 – Monday, September 15 with opening reception on Saturday, May 3 from 11:00 AM – 11:30 AM.

About the Artist: Victor Mozqueda

Victor Mozqueda is an international nature photographer and naturalist based in Texas, USA. His specialty is in macro photography exploring the fauna and flora around the world. By design his works are simple reflections that allow observers access to a few of earth’s most exquisitely intricate inhabitants. Hiking trails in gardens, parks, and forests are favorite exploration sites where Victor continues his search for unique rarities and commons to add to his collections for study, documentation and ultimate display. He enjoys emphasis on color, texture, symmetry and abstract conveying an appreciation of nature’s most fascinating patterns. Current works and concentration include arthropod studies along with favorite plant interests such as cacti and succulents.