The term "Fractal" was coined by French mathematician Benoit Mandelbrot (1924-2010). It refers to a complex geometric pattern that repeats itself on different scales, with each part exhibiting a similar shape when scaled down. Natural phenomena such as snowflakes, lightning, and ferns often display fractal characteristics. Fractals have revolutionized the way we perceive and understand natural phenomena, inspiring research, and creativity across various domains.

Brodar firmly believes that Mandelbrot is a storyteller who skillfully narrates the shaping of the world. Her fascination with this concept led her to make "Approximate Perfect Symmetry" in fractal theory the centerpiece of the exhibition. She handpicked three other artists whose work resonates with this idea and showcased her own. Although each artist has a radically different style, they all discover a connection in nature and portray their methods of viewing the world. Together, they create a harmonious resonance among kindred spirits that is nothing short of awe-inspiring.