The mark consists of The mark is an abstract geometric figure defined entirely by its positive space structured symmetrically around a central area of negative space. The mark is claimed without limitation as to color, as the solid appearance in the drawing is used only to illustrate the shape and relationships.Geometric Definition Dual Squares and CompositionThe design visually defines two distinct squares based on its internal and external geometry:Inner Square Unrotated: A perfect square is defined by the central negative space. The four inner edges of the positive mark that form this negative space are arranged at strictly 90 degree angles to each other, meaning this inner square is oriented parallel to the drawing frame and is not rotated.Outer Square Slightly Rotated: An outer larger square is implied by the overall external boundary of the figure. This implied outer square is rotated slightly relative to the inner square, which creates the mark's dynamic skewed appearance.Composition by Four Symmetrical Segments and TrianglesThe positive space of the mark is composed of four identical angular segments that exhibit four-fold rotational symmetry. The structure of each segment is defined by its triangular components:Inward-Pointing Triangles: Each segment contains a sharp triangular notch pointing inward. The sharpest vertex of each of these four triangles touches a corresponding corner of the unrotated inner square the negative space.Outward Definition: The segments extend outward, culminating in four sharp outward-pointing vertices that collectively define the boundaries of the implied rotated outer square. The external perimeter is virtually closed by the proximity of these four outer vertices.Summary of the MarkThe mark is a single positive shape that simultaneously locks around an unrotated inner square and occupies the field defined by a slightly rotated outer square, creating a structured visual effect of a four-sided aperture viewed in perspective.