kaleidoscopic

[ kuh-lahy-duh-skop-ik ]

/ kəˌlaɪ dəˈskɒp ɪk /

of, relating to, or created by a kaleidoscope.

changing form, pattern, color, etc., in a manner suggesting a kaleidoscope.

continually shifting from one set of relations to another; rapidly changing: the kaleidoscopic events of the past year.

Words nearby kaleidoscopic

Also ka·lei·do·scop·i·cal.

First recorded in 1840–50; kaleidoscope + -ic

ka·lei·do·scop·i·cal·ly, adverb

The kaleidoscopic mobile changes no matter how you look at it—or where you stand.
The Best Things to See at Frieze Art Fair NY 2013|Isabel Wilkinson|May 10, 2013|DAILY BEAST
It was both linear and kaleidoscopic, if that makes any sense.
The Final Roar: Paul Reid on Finishing William Manchester’s Life of Churchill|Kevin Canfield|November 16, 2012|DAILY BEAST
His Cezannes show the Frenchman at his most kaleidoscopic, breaking the world into shards.
Philadelphia’s Reopened Barnes Foundation Puts Its Masterpieces in a Better Light|Blake Gopnik|May 18, 2012|DAILY BEAST
A kaleidoscopic installation of 650 quilts spirals up to the ceiling in a grand display.
Infinite Variety: The Quilt Show's Catch-22|Lizzie Crocker|March 29, 2011|DAILY BEAST

The screen exploded into a kaleidoscopic flash of lights and colors, then cleared again.
Time Crime|H. Beam Piper
It was a confusing and kaleidoscopic problem, this of money.
Command|William McFee
He went slowly down the steps to the main corridor and joined the buzzing, kaleidoscopic crowd.
The Cab of the Sleeping Horse|John Reed Scott
Truly the kaleidoscopic first view of the Porte de lOrient fully justifies any rhapsodies.
Rambles on the Riviera|Francis Miltoun
The ocean is an everchanging wonder of kaleidoscopic views and no eye ever wearies of its beauty.
Guide to Hotel Housekeeping|Mary E. Palmer