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https://www.goldennumber.net/geometry/
this is a good example
because it uses the same  shape to make one image

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this is the top of a church  ceiling it has good symmetry.

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this geometric clip art use s shapes to make an image

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it shapes to make the other half of the build

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this type of art is represents patterns behind nature.

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What patterns do you see in your own life, or in the world that have symmetry and balance? Which ones are asymmetrical and out of balance? Noticing patterns helps us build on them if they are healthy, or break them if they are not healthy. The flux between asymmetry and symmetry is the process of growth and evolution. Sacred geometry gives us a beautiful reflection to contemplate as we navigate life's challenges seeking balance and harmony.

Mathematics is the alphabet with which God has written the universe.
- Galileo

What is Sacred Geometry?

Sacred geometry involves sacred universal patterns used in the design of everything in our reality, most often seen in architecture, art, and nature. The basic belief is that geometry and mathematical ratios, harmonics and proportion are also found in music, light, cosmology. It is the invisible patterns that animate our physical world much as spiritual traditions believe that the soul animates the body.

Shapes, patterns, and visual compositions have the capacity to seduce our eyes while captivating our imagination. Whether from masterful works of art or in nature, this entrancement can be so emotionally moving and awe-inspiring that people naturally associate it with transcendence, the super-natural, or spiritual. Beneath these patterns are relationships that can be measured, numbered, replicated, and defined. This mathematical yet esoteric realm of inquiry and observation known as sacred geometry will enlighten and mystify you while inviting you to change the way you look at the world.
Spiral geometry in nature
History of Sacred Geometry

The earliest cultures including Christians, Hindus, Greeks and Egyptians recognised the existence of different patterns or geometric shapes that repeated throughout nature. They also worked out that there was a correlation or connection between the various elements found in the earth and the heavens. These sacred geometric patterns were mirrored by earth and sky and ancient cultures believed these patterns existed in all parts of the universe. Modern science has proven these sacred geometric patterns are the very molecular shapes that form the basis of all life in this universe.

Is it Really Sacred?

The subject is vast and though it is spiritually inspiring for many, there are plenty of mathematicians who disdain the notion of correlating geometric formulas to mysticism. For this reason I will not attempt to ascribe meaning to these patterns, or connect them with specific spiritual traditions in this short, introductory blog. The mere observation and recognition of these visual relationships in nature, along with their powerful influence on art, architecture, and music are more than enough to leave you filled with wonder!
The influence of sacred geometry can be observed in the architecture of this mosque
I was never good at math as a student though geometry was fun because it involved drawing shapes using graph paper, protractor, and compass. This idea of numbers being represented in visual form, or through music is a very special example of how abstractions (numbers, formulas) can be mirrored in the physical world. In this way, math is an interesting science that flirts in the space between physical and non-physical.

The space between physical and non-physical is usually reserved for art or spirituality. This is why it is interesting to find math formulas spanning the divide. It is also one of the reasons why this geometry is considered "sacred". If you are interested in getting specific about the numbers and formulas, there is a great website called Math is Fun. Understanding more about the different shapes of Sacred Geometry and how they were used in ancient cultures can teach you how to harness their power.
The Golden Ratio
The Golden Ratio

Also known as Phi, the Golden Mean, or the Golden Section, the Golden Ratio was revered as the mathematical law or representation of beauty by the Greeks. It is the numerical representation of infinity and an unreachable approximation. This begs one to contemplate the possibility of a transcendent number. From the Golden Rectangle comes the Fibonacci Spiral which is seen in flowers, snail shells, pinecones, and other parts of nature. The Golden Rectangle and Fibonacci Spiral are used in the crafting of musical instruments like cellos, violins, and the tones of musical scales are created using these same mathematical formulas. These formulas have been used in design and architecture going back at least 4,000 years and are seen in historic buildings like the Greek Parthenon.
The Flower of Life
The Flower of Life

Another very powerful symbol that is found all over the world dating back over 6,000 years and up to 10,000 years is the Flower of Life. This symbol is made of evenly-spaced, overlapping circles with six fold symmetry like a hexagon and looks like a flower, hence the name. It can be found in Egypt at the Temple of Osiris; the Forbidden City of China, synagogues in Galilee, Israel; in temples across India; in la Mezquita, Spain; Turkey, Japan and elsewhere. Leonardo da Vinci spent much time playing with and contemplating the Flower of Life's form and used its mathematical properties in his art. Just by gazing at the symbol, or trying to count the circles will play tricks on your mind, and there is no wonder that people from ancient times to now are enamored with the Flower of Life.
The Seed of Life
Within the Flower is the Seed

The Seed of Life is a symbol found within the Flower of Life, as well as many other symbols of great significance including Metatrons Cube. These shapes called polygons are defined by having sides of equal length. This includes the cube, tetrahedron, dodecahedron, icosahedron, octahedron and they represent what Plato called the 5 platonic solids. These are visible within the flower of life when straight lines are drawn to connect the center of various circles within it. It is amazing to see all of this symmetry unfold in one succinct pattern which is created by math. Since many traditions believe that circles and curves represent the feminine, while corners and straight lines represent the masculine, this symbol also shows a divine balance of both.

Spirituality and Sacred Geometry

Higher frequencies of energy and awareness are transmitted through sacred geometry. Sacred geometry reveals that there are mathematical, or abstract patterns beneath everything that we see in the physical world. How might this relate to our own personal journey of integrating science and spirituality? Our internal beliefs create patterns that slowly ripple outward from us and manifest into real world experiences. The invisible informs the visible. Sacred geometry is a visualization and metaphor of the connectedness of all life, the interface between abstraction and physical reality. When we change the mathematical formulas, the relationships, we also change physical form. This is the teaching of many mystics.

The flux between asymmetry and symmetry is the process of growth and evolution. Just like a symphony or a film that uses tension to build for a great climax and resolve, we humans are always moving through this constant state of flux. Spend some time looking at these symmetrical patterns, as a means to strengthen your resonance with symmetry and balance. Maybe even attempt to plot-out and draw some of these patterns in your spare time, or color them in with markers... There is a reason that spiritual traditions have used these mathematical patterns for centuries, and by bringing them into your life you will be well on your way to a more balanced and happy life!

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Is Sacred Geometry a Key for Enlightenment?

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What patterns do you see in your own life, or in the world that have symmetry and balance? Which ones are asymmetrical and out of balance? Noticing patterns helps us build on them if they are healthy, or break them if they are not healthy.

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this picture has good symmetry.

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this is a good example , because its four a video game.

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Geometry Dash Para Pc (steam) Original - $ 3.500

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Cómpralo en Mercado Libre a $ 3.500 en 6 o 12 cuotas sin interés. Encuentra más productos de Consolas y Videojuegos, Videojuegos, Juegos para PC, Otros Títulos.

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this pice of art is good example of geometery in art becuse the two faces are equal to each other facing diferent directions

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motorola has a good logo what a has greats symmetry that incorperates their name
source : http://www.motclub.com/motorola-ofrece-promocion-para-cambiar-moviles-que-no-seran-actualizados-a-android-4-1/

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this shows that Egyptians understood how to use geometry that let them build perfect structures

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Ancient egyptian sacred symbols are now known to reveal healing and nature geometry. Egyptian sacred geometry books reveal ancient architecture design technology secrets.

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this is a good example because logo is a ball of math.
source --logo.designcrowd.com

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it uses a group of circles  to     make wiccan magic
source : pinterest

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this Islamic building is a good of example of art in Islam. it has many a starry patterns.

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This is the inaugural post for my regular column on Daily AD. We're calling it The Aesthete, a nod to my personal blog, An Aesthete's Lament, which I maintained from 2008 until recently. As I did in that space, I will cover a broad range of topics and personalities from the worlds of interior decoration, architecture, art, and fashion-exploring the nooks and crannies of design history with an idiosyncratic eye. It will be about roads less traveled and, most of all, about inspiration.

This is the inaugural post for my regular column on Daily AD. We're calling it The Aesthete, a nod to my personal blog, An Aesthete's Lament, which I maintained from 2008 until recently. As I did in that space, I will cover a broad range of topics and personalities from the worlds of interior decoration, architecture, art, and fashion-exploring the nooks and crannies of design history with an idiosyncratic eye. It will be about roads less traveled and, most of all, about inspiration.

To start, I thought I'd head to Morocco, where I traveled recently and where I was lucky enough to live for a few years with my family. During my time there, in Marrakech, I developed a deep fondness for a number of aspects of the culture-the couscous, the call-to-prayer wail of the muezzins, and especially the intricate geometric patterns one sees everywhere in the architecture and decorative arts. Indeed, such patterns can be found throughout the Islamic world, whether executed in carved wood, chiseled stone, or polychrome tiles.

Abundant examples of this type of decoration can be found throughout the Moroccan residence of Manhattan art dealer Dorothea McKenna Elkon and her husband, designer Salem Grassi, which I wrote about in the May issue of AD. Kaleidoscopic extravagances that resemble interlocking stars enliven every corner of the three-story riad the couple calls Dar Maktoub (House of Destiny), from wall fountains with tilework known as zellige to vaulted and coffered cedar ceilings.

"Only in Islamic countries, and in particular Morocco and Andalusia, has geometric decoration taken on such importance," writes Jean-Marc Castéra in Arabesques: Decorative Art in Morocco (ACR, 1999). Precisely why geometric patterns became so central in Islamic decoration remains unclear. The most enduring explanation is that they began to be used a millennium ago as a way to conform to religious strictures widely interpreted as forbidding the depiction of the human form, which might be seen as man's attempt to compete with God's genius. As My Marrakesh's Maryam Montague notes in her new book, Marrakesh by Design (Artisan), an ancient Islamic edict states, "Painters will be among those whom God will punish most severely on the Judgment Day for imitating creation." With such a potential fate in store, it's no wonder that stars, octagons, and the like-along with sinuous, vinelike motifs and calligraphy-became the vocabulary of choice in the architectural circles of the Islamic world.

But that's not the whole story. Geometric patterns, other Islamic art specialists have suggested, served important symbolic functions. "The proliferation of arabesque abstract decoration enhances a quality that could only be attributed to God, namely, His irrational infinity," scholar Wijdan Ali observes in The Arab Contribution to Islamic Art (the American University in Cairo Press, 1999). "The pattern of the arabesque, without a beginning or an end, portrays this sense of infinity, and is the best means to describe in art the doctrine of tawhid, or Divine Unity." (Tawhid seems to have a social dimension, too, since many Moroccans refer to beloved friends as sister or brother, son or daughter, whether or not they are actually related.) Indeed the eight-pointed star, formed by two overlapping squares, is the basis of many patterns seen across Morocco executed in every possible material-from the tiled graves at the Saadian Tombs in Marrakech to the carved-plaster arches in the throne room of the Royal Palace in Rabat to the brass door knockers found in hardware stores everywhere in North Africa. Still more complicated stars are seen, including rare examples featuring an astounding 96 points.

Given the complexity of these starry patterns, some scholars have attempted to link them to mathematics that originated in Arab culture, especially its pioneering exploration of algebra and trigonometry. "There is a fantastic book called The Sense of Unity that covers everything you want to know about the importance of numerology in Arab culture," says Achva Benzinberg Stein, an award-winning landscape architect who designed the flamboyantly tiled Moroccan courtyard at the Metropolitan Museum of Art's recently reopened galleries for Islamic art; she also wrote Morocco: Courtyards and Gardens (Monacelli Press, 2007). Geometric patterns, Stein continues, also embody "the idea of negative and positive space, just like in the Tao. Most people don't see these patterns in that way, but for every negative there is a positive. You start at a point and extend it, top to bottom."

Repeated over and over again, seemingly exponentially, these geometric patterns-whether quietly monochromatic or richly polychrome-seem to inspire a sense of cosmic harmony. The sensory experience is not unlike listening to a performance of Ravel's "Boléro," a musical composition that was derived from a Spanish dance (likely Moorish in origin) and that repeats the same rhythm and melody, over and over, for 17 increasingly hypnotic minutes. The relentless rhythms of the Arab world's interlaced starbursts, repeated ad infinitum, seem perfectly suited to houses like the one created by Elkon and Grassi in the heart of Essaouira's medina: a retreat for a couple and their friends to unwind. Those patterns are also eloquent reminders of how in this high-tech age, exquisite handcraft continues to enrich the world around us.

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Geometric Patterns in Islamic Art | Architectural Digest

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This is the inaugural post for my regular column on Daily AD. We're calling it The Aesthete, a nod to my personal blog, An Aesthete's Lament, which I maintained from 2008 until recently.

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the is geometric art, because it uses circles, ovals, triangles, rectangles, to form a face.

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This butter fly has good geometry because the wing spend is equal on both sides and matching patterns
https://serenityspell.com/tag/florida-state-butterfly/