That is a fascinating design. I find I lose myself in its "movement"
I believe that the human brain is wired (evolved from intelligent design) to detect patterns, for this "wiring" seems to acknowledge (at least, sense) complex geometry even without knowing the mathematical rules. For example, each set of two dark blue lines describe a squared circle (only the largest square is drawn): the inner circle when enclosed defines the square of the larger circle. Even without the square visible, our brains seem to be aware of this unique relationship between the two circles. Further, we also sense a geometric relationship amongst the three sets! 
And I now suspect that pattern recognition is part of celestial "communication": when permitted by human free will and allowed by our thought adjuster ("spark of God" within), information is stored in our brains as patterns (maybe "neuronal packets"). Then, when the timing is right (pattern recognition/association is active), we're able to access the stored information. But free will still allows us to choose (when given choices) or to include the stored information in our projects and deliberations. 
Geometer's tip: The three points of the smallest vertex of the scalene triangles (two yellow; one red with vertical line) define an isosceles right triangle in the lower right of the design (one line not drawn). This small Pythagorean triangle seems to have unique correlating properties for the scalene trio. 
Rod
Simple Simon met a pie man departing from the fair.
Re: Open Box of Pi design 
Curiosity about which objects in this geometry would support a "new & improved" Pi constant or formula, resulted in a few technical notes (below). I was focused on the largest scalene triangle (yellow) and the next largest (red) and how these objects relate to the small isosceles right triangle (one red line, two green) in the lower right of the design. "Veddy interesting!" indeed. (hypotenuse of small right triangle = sqrt(Pi/2)) 
I've been craving spaghetti lately. It's not G's favourite, though, so I usually swing towards other things. But am wondering if maybe I should indulge the craving as our body often tells us what we need or am lacking. 
Even worse, the digital antenna in the attic was not performing as well
This is the same friend that I was driving to visit in late 2009
...
Long story short: An assortment of gnomes throughout the house, but all were quiet. Best guess: my aging friend's poor eyesight and hearing is complicated by side effects of medications and short-term memory issues. The only unusual activity was an overweight, female bulldog that kept hunching on my leg, but it's nice to feel wanted. 
