In the winter of 1937-1938, Escher started to assemble notebooks of his obsession with repeating geometric patterns. He sought to develop a "layman's theory" that would describe the rules of filling the plane with repeating patterns. He developed his theory and, in 1941 to 1942, assembled two notebooks: one containing descriptions, diagrams, and terms; the other a collection of finished drawings. These drawings would influence all of Escher's work from then on (Schattschneider, D., 2004, pp.36 & 56).
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