
"A 69 day Suryagrafi experiment in the traditional village of Gebong Memarong, Bangka. This simple tin-can camera not only captured the sun’s path but also collected moisture and water that seeped in. The result? A beautiful distortion. The wet photographic paper reacts to the light, transforming the sun’s path into abstract patterns resembling microscopic images or watercolor paintings. Blue, black, and white blend into a visual record of 69 days amidst Bangka’s biodiversity and traditional culture. Sometimes, technical “flaws” give rise to the most honest works."
"Cameras were made of tin and were cylindrical in shape. The cameras were mounted on poles using rattan to secure them. Photography began on February 20, 2026, and lasted for 69 days.
Photography was conducted using the suryagrafi technique (solarigraphia)."

