Bayangan

Woven as a double cloth, the textile carries two structures within it, layered and interdependent. The warp combines slub cotton and finer yarns, dyed in closely related tones of indigo and lilac, producing a ground that shifts with perspective.

Across this surface, a secondary pattern is introduced through the weft, forming a faint, stitched geometry. The effect is subtle — the cloth appears uniform until the light catches it.

Bayangan names a shadow, a reflection, an accompanying form – this textile remains just out of reach.