Description
A printed textile piece sparked by a verse from Parvaaz's song Roz Roz, digitally designed and screen printed in silver ink on black satin cloth. Suited for use as a wall hanging or display textile, the piece translates a lyrical verse into a tactile, printed object. The central word "Roz Roz" (Every day), rendered in custom Nastaliq lettering, was mapped as fine parallel lines that follow the fabric's natural folds and creases. The result is an optical illusion: the print appears to fold and catch light with the cloth itself, straight where the surface is flat, broken where it folds, like a topographic map pressed into the material. Cloth was chosen over paper to hold the verse's tenderness in something soft, tactile, and close to the body. A smaller line of Urdu at bottom right, "Roz Roz Boz Myean Zaar Madno" ("Every day the pain torments me"), ties the piece to its source: a verse on longing, echoed in the print's own folding form. The piece was made available for purchase.
