After a long break from university (outside of art school), he began his art activities during the COVID-19 pandemic. Currently, he mainly works at Atelier Ebisu.
His subjects include landscapes, still lifes, portraits, and abstract paintings; his materials include oil paint, tempera, and acrylic painting. He uses different art materials depending on the subject. The support is canvas or wooden panels. There are also some prints,
I especially like tempera paintings for their unique color vibrancy and the speed of production.
Many of his landscapes were based on travel destinations both in Japan and abroad. My previous destinations include the United States, Canada, the Caribbean, the United Kingdom, Spain, France, the Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Turkey, Sri Lanka, and Thailand. Except for two or three prefectures, all prefectures in Japan have this practice. Because I believe places have a certain spirit, I want to recreate the sensation and atmosphere of being there, but sometimes I paint places I've never been before.
The places I've drawn before include New York, the suburbs of San Francisco, the Netherlands, the Kiren River, Shimoda, and Amami Oshima.
I'm very interested in the process of unfolding the artwork spontaneously while drawing. The desire to draw this is a 'kan,' and when you follow it, you often encounter the feeling of 'This is what I wanted to draw!' I think it's very similar to the process of psychotherapy.
He also creates art inspired by dreams. (Why not being girly?, etc.)
Going forward, the challenge is how to incorporate other fields I've worked in so far (psychology, dance, writing, etc.) into art. With a long dance experience, she has an interest in space and three-dimensional objects, and hopes to create installations, sculptural works, and three-dimensional flat pieces.
