As I designed this set  corrections I created very similar linear orientation with minor differences.  The left side I created a series of thick lines that are spaced close and spreading further away starting in the top right corner and ending in the bottom left.  I repeated this technique with a thinner line weight from bottom left to top right.  I believe creating the lines that travel across the page in the same manor cancel each other out and allows the eye to focus on the offset square that is located on a golden point.  With the figure to the right I chose the same method and subtracted the thin line weight.  The angle difference between the two are subtle, but are identified by the closed in shapes at the lower portion of each figure.  The greatest difference between the two figures is the circle located in the golden point of the right side which I believe disrupts the pattern of both figures because it disrupts the linear language.

 

 This set of images are created using the same medium (ink pad and sponge).  The figure on the left is the sponge being dabbed onto the page in a repetitious manner.  The focal point the the negative space of the square located on the lower left portion of the page on the golden point.  The figure on the right is the sponge being rotated counter clockwise across the page starting in the top right and ending at the bottom left.  The focal point of this figure is in the top left as a small rotated square.  Looking back at the project it would have created a level of depth if I created the underlying pattern the bottom right and ending at the top left for figure two in order to create a concrete intention as to the direction I applied the ink.