OITA ASIAN SCULPTURE EXHIBITION

Although sculptural works are tangible forms, I hoped to leave traces of time and the temperature of life.
To this end, in creating the Unattended Ticket Sales series, I continued to inject new life experiences, giving form to these ideas through figurative imagery, combining them all, and through my thought process, recreating the social landscape. It also provides a window for the viewer to look at society, understand it, and think about it.
We can see not only things and others through this window but also ourselves.
It reminds us that we must find some magic in our daily lives and initiate change.

With my work, I have created a figure that weaves poetry that could not be expressed verbally in the course of life.

“Walking far” comes from the phrase “believe in your heart, you can go far”. The work uses “newspapers related to the Tokyo Olympics” as the medium; uses the “backpacks” often carried by athletes as the carrier; expresses the glimpses of athletes from all over the world yesterday with the unique artistic language of “notes on knots”. It conveys the Tokyo Covenant of Peace, Unity, Friendship and Brightness between the Chinese and Japanese people at the Olympic Games.

The luminous bright moon is always alone in the night sky.
“Get some rest, my dear.”
The clouds gently embraced the moon.

Humans are constantly restricted by certain rules which constrain our framework of thinking. Even if this is torturous, it deceives us into thinking it is a safe zone, stuck in the small frame.

Creating the same parts corresponds to going about one’s daily life indifferently.
A large, fluid form is created by connecting one piece at a time.
I was inspired by the movement of a bird flapping its wings.