DESIGN BRIEF: horizontal-band farming — bullock plough is livelihood truth in classical Warli, not a decorative background for a tarpa musician. Jawhar spring grammar means yoked pair centre, wooden plough as diagonal line and triangular blade, ploughman leaning on handles, sower and carrier flanking the work line — the way geru walls once showed monsoon-ready fields before harvest dance panels arrived in tourist catalogs. Furrow horizontals anchor the band; dot-canopy trees frame without forest-scatter chaos. What we refused: tarpa spiral, central chauk, perspective vanishing on plough, photoreal cattle. What we kept legible: horn curves, yoke geometry, dot-seed scatter, sprout V-rows, pecking birds at furrow edge.