地図上のトーテム・バス停：伝統文様の現代的解釈

Design a bus shelter that translates a local craft pattern into architecture. Show a perforated metal or timber screen forming three sides, its pattern derived from a regional textile, basketry or carved motif — an interlocking geometric figure repeated at architectural scale — abstracted and simplified rather than copied literally, so it reads as contemporary while remaining recognisably rooted. Detail the pattern as varying in density across the panel: dense where privacy or shade is wanted, opening up toward the road so the bus can be seen. Show the screen casting the same motif as a shadow onto the floor and bench, so the pattern appears twice — once as material, once as light. Detail the material as a single warm-toned metal, bronze anodised or a deep earth-red powder coat, with the cut edges left clean. Show the frame and roof as deliberately plain so the screen dominates. Set it in a place whose landscape or buildings echo the same tradition. Show midday sun for a strong shadow pattern. Photorealistic, patterned, warm bronze with shadow repeat, eye-level view.