My work seeks to extract the unnoticed beauty that resides within the “ordinary” moments of everyday life. It is not an act of outward expansion, but an introspective return to the origin of creation.

Rooted in the Japanese aesthetic of wabi-sabi—a sensibility that perceives beauty in imperfection and transience—this philosophy forms the foundation of my artistic practice.

Though I live with visual limitations, I listen closely to the presence of the 「unseen」.
Through light, sound, and the lingering traces of memory, I perceive the world beyond form,allowing these sensations to breathe as vibrations of color within my paintings.

By fusing the dynamism of Action Painting with the stillness of Sparse Painting,
I create worlds that are simultaneously active and serene.
This movement embodies the vital energy of life itself—an expression of hope that I wish to awaken in the viewer.

For me, painting is a form of “invisible welfare.”
It is an act of compassion that quietly embraces the pain and solitude within people,offering healing and connection beyond the limits of language.

While my work reflects the distortions caused by human activity and environmental degradation,it also reveals nature’s enduring power to regenerate—symbolizing the persistence and renewal of life.

Ultimately, I aim to create a space for “silent dialogue,”where viewers may resonate with their inner nature and rediscover their lost sensitivity and hope.