A Pholcidae family spider, commonly known as a cellar spider, is centrally positioned on a light-colored, vertical surface, likely an interior wall, in Jeunieb, Indonesia

A Pholcidae family spider, commonly known as a cellar spider, is centrally positioned on a light-colored, vertical surface, likely an interior wall, in Jeunieb, Indonesia. The spider's dark, small body is supported by eight exceptionally long, slender legs splayed outwards. A thin, irregular spiderweb is discernible, primarily in the upper-left quadrant and extending across the surface around the spider. The surface itself exhibits minor imperfections, including subtle dust accumulation, faint web strands, a dark, irregularly shaped mark approximately 2.5 cm below and to the left of the spider's body, and a lighter, small, circular spot further to the right. A blurred, dark, vertical structural element occupies the far left of the frame, suggesting a corner or adjacent fixture. No human subjects are present. The scene is illuminated by diffused light, casting minimal shadows.