Captured using only a camera, obliterating the original form and revealing what emerges from the remaining noise. What do you see?
A work that deconstructs a mass of sound into individual tones and reconstructs them as a painting that resonates anew.
An attempt to depict a soundscape as a collective body of sound.
I record the sound of wind in a landscape through field recording, then draw a line based on that memory. While letting the plotter listen to the same sound, I ask it to redraw the line. Throughout the process, we stay in constant dialogue—responding to what each of us feels, and drawing through that resonance.
A series that explores the process of collapse and reconnection by introducing variables into an ordered grid and engaging in dialogue with a plotter. It holds the possibility of both stranding and entwining.
Visualizing the deepest inner landscapes through a dialogue with the program.
Within the precise repetition of countless lines, a subtle deviation appears. Is it accidental, or intentional? An error, or a mark of individuality? This series quietly reconsiders the meaning of such delicate “anomalies” that emerge within order.
A photographic series capturing the shifting expressions of stone—dampness, ash, reflections of light.
Moments where time quietly appears on the surface of things that do not move.
Using a method that exposes light directly onto film without a camera, this work captures the fleeting afterglow of a moment and the subtle presence that lingers in space.
“still” series is an ongoing attempt to gently reopen the relationship between stone and its surroundings through minimal intervention—an open-ended still life that embraces change while remaining a stone.
In “stand”, a small hole is made to insert incense and light a flame. Through layers of fire, ash, and the passing of time, a quiet relationship with the stone gradually unfolds.
Each line is drawn by hand based on taste and aroma, then re-rendered with a plotter to depict the forms of various flavors and scents. Alcoholic beverages are often the theme.
Unaffiliated works that have yet to belong to any series.
“Byaku” means “white” in Japanese.
For me, white is a color that simultaneously contains both life and death.
By contemplating life and death through white, this abstract photography series continues to observe the black that emerges as their process.