In 1787 Ernst Chladni bowed the edge of a sand-dusted metal plate and let physics draw the picture: the sand fled the vibrating antinodes and settled along the still nodal lines, resolving into symmetric stars, rosettes, and grids. This system takes that documented image literally — warm bone-white figures on a near-black plate, austere, centered, and measured. No color, no ornament, only the cold geometry of standing waves made visible.