The aim is to create structures emergently: exploring generic
similarities between many different forms in nature rather than
recreating any particular organism, and in the process exploring
universal archetypal forms that can come from growth processes
rather than top-down externally engineered design. pdf 
Initial ball of cells, with particles distributed uniformly on the surface of a sphere.
Cellular Forms uses a simplified model of cellular growth to generate intricate sculptural shapes. Structures are created out of interconnected cells, with rules for the forces between cells, as well as rules for how cells accumulate internal nutrients. When the nutrient level in a cell exceeds a given threshold the cell splits into two, with both the parent and daughter cells reconnecting to their immediate neighbours. Many different complex organic structures are seen to arise from subtle variations of these rules, creating forms with strong reminiscences of plants, corals, internal organs and microorganisms.