In accordance with what I was taught, I would call this pamor Dwi Warno, ie, two pamors, even though these two pamors are arranged in an unusual way.
I would call a keris with a different pamor on each blade face Pamor Tangkis.
I would also call a keris that had pamor on one blade face, but no pamor on the other blade face, Pamor Tangkis.
However, some people call a keris with a different pamor on each blade face Pamor Slewah, for these people, a keris that has pamor on one blade face, but has no pamor on the other blade face, is considered to be Pamor Tangkis.
Like a lot of things with keris, it depends where you went to school, and who your teacher was.
As to blade origin, I hesitate to form an opinion. The pamor work certainly looks like Madura/East Jawa, but not the garap.
Madura pande moved around a lot, I have a keris that was the state execution keris of Brunei from 1842, and the opinion of many keris literate people who have handled it is that it is the work of a Madura pande.
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