  Wrinkling instabilities of thin elastic sheets can be used to generate
periodic structures over a wide range of length scales. Viscosity of the thin
elastic sheet or its surrounding medium has been shown to be responsible for
dynamic processes. While this has been explored for solid as well as liquid
thin elastic sheets we here consider wrinkling of fluid deformable surfaces,
which show a solid-fluid duality and have been established as model systems for
biomembranes and cellular sheets. We use this hydrodynamic theory and
numerically explore the formation of wrinkles and their coarsening, either by a
continuous reduction of the enclosed volume or the continuous increase of the
surface area. Both lead to almost identical results for wrinkle formation and
the coarsening process, for which a universal scaling law for the wavenumber is
obtained for a broad range of surface viscosity and rate of change of volume or
area. However, for large Reynolds numbers and small changes in volume or area
wrinkling can be suppressed and surface hydrodynamics allows for global shape
changes following the minimal energy configurations of the Helfrich energy for
corresponding reduced volumes.
