Flight of Symmetry is informed by the bilateral symmetry of the Eastern Pondhawk dragonfly, with its form abstracted from the geometry of the insect’s wings. The composition reflects the dragonfly’s ability to move its front and hind wings independently, represented through layered elements that suggest a range of motion. A contrast in scale between the upper and lower halves mirrors the natural size difference between the front and hind wings. Light is used to emphasize these formal qualities, casting shadows that enhance the interplay between balance and movement.