Stretching and twisting a silicone mold allowed Cazares to make similar plaster casts with small differences. This deformation turned repetition into a way of generating new forms. The casts overlap on a circular drywall panel leaning against the wall, forming a dense surface of ridges and folds. Viewers may find a familiar pattern or image that Cazares never deliberately shaped. This is pareidolia: recognizing familiar images in unclear shapes, such as seeing faces in clouds. He wonders whether different people will see the same things, and what further patterns might lie beneath the surface. Above the panel, a circular opening exposes wooden strips and supports inside the wall. The circular opening marks the panel’s original place, showing its connection to the wall. Cazares turns his question about hidden patterns into a physical action, opening the wall to look beneath its surface.