INSECTA

THE BUTTERFLY STORY

A place where observation becomes Creation

The African Tiger Butterfly

Egypt

Bold in color, yet quiet in presence, the African Tiger Butterfly carries a beauty shaped by survival. Its patterns are not decoration; they are a language formed through time, chemistry, and adaptation.

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The Morpho Butterfly

South America

The Morpho butterfly is known for its bright blue wings. This color does not come from pigment but from light itself, reflected through tiny structures on its wings. What appears bold is, in truth, carefully built through detail.

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The House Moth

Globally

Small and often unnoticed, the house moth lives close to us. It moves quietly through human spaces, adapting without being seen. Its presence is subtle, yet persistent.

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The Luna Moth

Canada

The Luna moth appears softly, with pale green wings and long, flowing tails. It moves through the night, glowing briefly before fading again. Its beauty is gentle and never meant to last long.

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Eighty-Eight Butterfly

South America

The Eighty-Eight butterfly is known for the markings on its wings. Two shapes appear beneath the surface, forming what looks like a quiet number. Nothing here is accidental. Its beauty is precise, yet natural.

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The Zebra Butterfly

Central America

The Zebra butterfly is marked by bold black and white lines. Its contrast is clear yet calm—a balance held in motion. Nothing about it is hurried. Its presence feels deliberate.

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The Peacock Butterfly

Asia

The peacock butterfly carries bold markings that resemble open eyes. They appear suddenly, turning visibility into strength. Its beauty does not hide. It announces itself

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The Comet Moth

Madagascar

The comet moth appears like a brief glow in the dark. Its pale wings and long tails feel almost unreal, as if passing through rather than arriving. Its presence is rare. And never meant to linger.

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The Blue Pansy

Africa

The blue pansy butterfly catches the eye with sudden flashes of blue. Its markings appear alert, as if always watching. Nothing about it feels accidental. Its presence is aware.

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This is a moment, not a conclusion. One collection, many stories remain.