Molas are colorful textile art pieces created by the Guna people, an indigenous group from the San Blas Islands in Panama. Traditionally, they are made by layering different fabrics and cutting away sections to reveal the colors beneath, a technique known as reverse appliqué. Molas often feature intricate designs that depict nature, animals, and cultural symbols. These textiles are commonly used as part of traditional women's clothing, specifically as blouses. In addition to their practical use, molas have gained popularity as decorative art pieces, appreciated for their vibrant colors and craftsmanship. They represent a significant aspect of Guna cultural identity.