The acrylic paper twisted, woven and turned, its multicolored hues and delicate, intricate shape seamlessly changing in an unending, organic manner. Titled “Twisted Infinity” by artist Mujahidin Nurrahman evokes fine Japanese washi paper and Islamic prayer wall art. The overall effect seems to flow and move to its beat, in line with the name of the Ritme (Rhythm) Islamic art exhibition. 
“The [Ritme] exhibition seeks to explore the concept of rhythm, its connection to the natural world, and its impact on our emotions and spiritual well-being,” said the curatorial for Ritme, which shows Mujahidin’s work alongside those of fellow artists AD Pirous, A. Sebastianus, Dian Mayang Sari and others in its run at the World Trade Center building in Jakarta until June 9. “The artworks in the exhibition are curated based on their exploration of time, space, patterns and spirituality […] and offer insights into how rhythm can create a deeper sense of meaning and connection.”