Greetings, @d-pend
You might as well call these (Red, Green, Blue) Permutations

This may sound silly, but it took me back to my childhood.
I was what we in Venezuela a pavo chiquito (a little turkey, a weakling). I was running fevers all the time and amid my feverish states I remember seeing these formless alignments of light and darkness that stayed with me after the fever was gone.

I would play at finding shapes within the amorphous pictures, just like we cloud-shape-guess.

The thing is that we get so used to concreteness and order that we feel discommoded by simple changes in arrangements of elements, let alone radical changes in shapes and forms.

Our senses may get used to the most outrageous systems. It has worked with painting, sculpture, photography, architecture, and music. Of course, favorable or unfavorable opinions about these changes are usually driven by influence, but in most cases the changes end up accommodating the pre-existing systems and even displacing the previous structures.

Still, there is a certain comfort in the conventional. The rara aves end up pinned on walls or framed and exposed at museums of natural history.