Have you noticed certain hexagrams recur through different transformations?

[Alvin Borsinger]

While working with hexagram transformations, I noticed that some hexagrams tend to reappear through different transformation paths — not by accident, but structurally.

Have you ever observed that certain hexagrams seem to “answer back” across different forms of change?

[Aasin Jamil]

Hi. What hexagram transformations have you been using? Can you share some particular observations?

[Alvin Borsinger]

Good question Aasin. I was using rotate, swap, flip and flip+ (flip-with-inverse) transformations on three structural levels of hexagrams - monogram-, digram- and trigram levels. It shows a clear patterns of recurring and it is not an accident.

[Aidyn Shekihan]

This recurrence phenomenon occurs with many hexagrams.
For example, when working with Hexagram #11 — Peace, a small group of hexagrams consistently emerges through different transformation families:

• #12 — Standstill
• #18 — Corruption
• #53 — Development

These are not interpretive associations, but structural results produced at different transformation levels.

I’ve started calling such forms Resonant Hexagrams — hexagrams that echo across different layers of transformation,
revealing shared structural qualities rather than linear meaning.

I’m curious how others experience this.

When you see these four hexagrams together — Peace, Standstill, Corruption, and Development — what common structural or experiential thread do you sense?