In Botanicals Collection No7, Sausa bridges the gap between the wild growth of the garden and the rigid logic of graphic design. By removing color, the artist forces the eye to follow the interplay of light and shadow, where leafy shapes begin to resemble deliberate, human-made structures. The composition relies on the stark balance of black ink against a pale background, creating a visual language that feels both quiet and deeply intentional.

The work invites a slow observation of how natural curves can be interpreted through geometric angles. There is a sense of tiered progression in the way the botanical elements are stacked, suggesting a convergence between the living world and the built environment. This digital exploration focuses on the weight of each stroke, turning a simple plant study into a conceptual narrative about form and space.