Mountains painted with clay are on the old cloth – the same mountains where the clay comes from. By the rivers that flow between the mountains, I have collected rocks, branches, pieces of fabric and other debris that lie now on the fabric, as a net of thought; as a map. From the ashes, from the memory of the heat, I have moulded hill-shaped spindles. The yarn spun with spindles have become a loom on which the fabric grows like a mountain.

The name of the work comes from the word Bògòlanfini, which literally means mud-cloth. Bògòlanfini is a textile dyeing technique from Mali that uses fermented mud. Inspired by the technique, this fabric dyed with clay from Italian Apennins helds a weaving loom, waiting for a weaver.