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Two intricately crafted traditional Indonesian wooden puppets, known as Wayang Golek, are displayed vertically against a plain, light-colored background. The image is rotated 90 degrees clockwise, so they appear to be lying horizontally. The upper puppet represents a male figure, characterized by a painted mustache, dark eyebrows, and an ornate, multi-colored headpiece with gold accents and pink tassels. He wears an elaborately embroidered dark top with gold sequins and hanging beads, paired with a vibrant purple and gold skirt or drape. Below him, the second puppet represents a female figure. She has delicate facial features, soft makeup, and a more subdued, cream-colored headpiece adorned with gold and colorful patterns, featuring white tassels. Her costume mirrors the male's, with a dark, embroidered top decorated with gold sequins and beads, and a matching purple and gold skirt. Both puppets have jointed wooden arms and hands, with gold bands painted around their elbows and wrists. Control rods, typical for Wayang Golek puppets, are visible extending from their lower bodies. The puppets are static, suggesting they are part of an exhibition or display, likely in a museum or cultural center, given the visible text. On a white vertical strip along the right side of the image, black text is partially visible, reading "GOLEK PAKUAN BOGOR," which identifies the style and origin of these puppets, tying them to West Jakarta, Indonesia.
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