Among Abra’s most recognizable pinilian textiles are those adorned with horse-like and human-like motifs. This blanket from the collection features two human figures holding hands alongside horse motifs. Horses hold a significant place in Tinguian culture, associated in their belief system with their god of agriculture, Indadaya (Respicio, 2000). Indadaya is said to own a horse that he rides when traveling down from the eastern skies, where he resides, to visit the earth. Moreover, the panels of the blanket are joined by blue embroidery in spider-like patterns called kawa-kawa in Iloko (Respicio, 2015) and sinan-akawa in Tinguian. This same design is also used along the borders of the blanket, surrounding all four sides.