Chinuzatu
The selected symbol, The Four Corners of the World, connects the cover with an idea of expansion, orientation and territory.
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The Arhuaco bag does not work as ornament: it condenses weaving, territory and visual memory.
The cover starts from that symbolic logic to build a recognisable editorial identity without literally reproducing the textile.
The challenge was to transform a complex cultural reference into a clear editorial cover without reducing its symbols to decorative texture.
The solution had to preserve the strength of the pattern while leaving room for the title, synopsis, spine and reading of the full object.
The selected symbol, The Four Corners of the World, connects the cover with an idea of expansion, orientation and territory.
The pattern is simplified into lines, circles, texture and repetition to build its own composition without literally copying the bag.
The same visual logic organises cover, back cover, spine, flaps and motion as a coherent editorial identity.
Repetition, parallel lines and the circular shape turn the textile into an editorial structure with movement and hierarchy.

The system is applied to cover, back cover, spine and flaps, maintaining a constant relationship between symbol, texture and reading.

Modular repetition translates weaving, path and visual memory without literally copying the bag.
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The animation uses the same elements as the cover to reinforce the relationship between rhythm, symbol and bag.

06 / Looking back
“Designing was not about adding a shape, but finding a respectful way to translate it.”
The value of the project lies in synthesis: understanding the meaning of the pattern and turning it into a clear editorial decision.
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