Thanks Betty!
To me it's perfect comparing the Sculpted forms to visiting a modern art museum.

Back when I wrote the first article for the Daylily Journal, Scratching the Surface, Understanding the art of the sculptured daylily, I described them using terms found in various art forms. The article was a fun look at a form of daylilies that was not officially recognized at that time.
A few of my registered ones....
A Different Kinda Buzz, at the time I registered it Vermont was in the process of working out legalizing marijuana for private use. I thought who needs that when I can get "high" just walking out to the garden.

Although Buzz is not consistently cristate it's also pleated. The 2nd image shows extreme pleating with a 3rd fold on each side of the petal that makes the petals stand upright.
Beast of Bamburgh and Weird Anatomy. Weird Anatomy does a lot of cool things. Cristation on both the midrib and petal surface and the shape of the cristation changes bloom to bloom.
A little Weird Anatomy humor...Can you see the "thumbs up" in this close up?

The Weird Anatomy name came from carpel tunnel in my thumb. The surgeon told me I have weird anatomy because the nerves in my hand are upside down giving CT in my thumb instead of my fingers.
One Planet is an odd one. It does both midrib and surface cristation and normally doesn't mix the two in the same bloom.
Sculpted in Vermont, I don't work with diploids very much but made a cross with Talon X Crimson Enigma years ago and that keeps me making a few dip crosses for fun each year.
A few Tet sdlgs from Weird Anatomy...

The cristation on this one reminds me of a triceratops

There is more variation in shape of the cristation with Tets, it keeps things exciting! Getting them to behave and be pretty instead of just being wild and free is a challenge. The anticipation of seeing new sdlgs can get intense by the end of June as I wait for bloom season to start. Flurries and cold today ....waiting, waiting....