Imaginary Minerals Light Red and Light Green Onions

I've loved stones since I was young, and I was attracted to their texture and color, so I collected them.

Even now that I'm an adult, the mysterious appeal of stones created by nature still attracts me

I've been drawing abstract paintings for a long time, but suddenly I realized that what I was drawing on the canvas was an “imaginary stone” itself that exists somewhere.

Minerals crystallized in my own memory and imagination.

The object is molded with acrylic resin

When I first started drawing this series, the subject was “nature.”

The lumpy matière on the screen symbolizes the earth, and the soft layer that oozes symbolizes the flow of water.

It was close to my senses, evoking “memories of scenery” within me.

However, as production continued, the depiction of nature gradually began to be linked to human emotions, time, and philosophy.

Hard strata turn into “strongly engraved memories,”

The ooze of water leads to “thoughts and feelings that flow and do not return,”

And the “serenity” born in nature overlapped with my own inner serenity.

If you look at it superficially, this work is an abstract landscape based on imagination.

However, traces of my own life flow, memories, and thoughts have sunk into it.

Before I knew it, drawing nature was supposed to depict humans —

I think that is the quiet change and change of meaning that underlies this work.

When I first started painting abstracts, the subject was “nature.”
The lumpy texture that appears on the screen and the expression that paint oozes out evoked “memories” and “feelings” of the landscape within myself.

However, as production continued, expressions of nature gradually became linked to human emotions, time, and philosophical questions.

The surface of the earth is blurry and lumpy with no shape.
Each work has a different meaning, and they reflect traces of my own inner world from time
to time.
At some point, drawing nature was supposed to depict people and thoughts.
This is common to all series.

Presence in Space