  The interaction between passive and active/driven particles has introduced a
new way to control colloidal suspension properties from particle aggregation to
crystallization. Here, we focus on the hydrodynamic interaction between a
single rotational driven particle and a suspension of passive particles near
the floor. Using experiments and Stokesian dynamics simulations that account
for near-field lubrication, we demonstrate that the flow induced by the driven
particle can induce long-ranged rearrangement in a passive suspension. We
observe an accumulation of passive particles in front of the driven particle
and a depletion of passive particles behind the driven particle. This
restructuring generates a pattern that can span a range more than $10$ times of
the driven particle's radius. We further show that size scale of the pattern is
only a function of the particle's height above the floor.
