The Escher work used as illustration (re: Demons, et. al.) has a decidedly fractal look about it, which prompts the thought that the entanglement described in t

The Escher work used as illustration (re: Demons, et. al.) has a decidedly fractal look about it, which prompts the thought that the entanglement described in the article could be understood as a multidimensional fractal. Kind of like the way polymerization of organic molecules occurs in specific ways and produces shaped structures accordingly, entangled particles build space-time shapes depending on patterns of entanglement, and perhaps not necessarily always the same pattern, leaving unevenness of space-time shape. Just musing about the significance of the idea. It certainly has a lot of intuitive appeal.