Born in Kyoto. I don't receive painting education. I'm a self‐taught painter.
My work is inspired by clay figurines and pottery made by unnamed people from the Jomon period in Japan.
From an ealy age, I expressed myself through painting rather than words.
It was my only escape from my childhood who continued to receive violence from my mother.
When I was 14 years old, I became an eating disorder, my weight dropped to 28 kg.
It wasn't strange to die soon. Due to fighting illness, my painter activity has stopped for more than 7 years.
One day, my grandmother gave me a Buddha statue and she told me "Draw this". She was a very devout person.
Following her words, I drew the statue.
While drawing, my heart was very quiet and I felt like I was talking to the Buddha.
I gradually recovered by drawing Buddha statues.
I also studied psychology, philosophy and the motivation to succeed at a counselor training school and a books etc... to recover my mental illness.
Inside that, I felt a connection between them and Buddhist thought, as well as the spirit of Shinto rooted in the Japanese.
As a result of practicing those thoughts, I have completely overcome my about 20 years of illness, and I felt that our Japanese spirit would be a salvation still now to those who suffer in this modern society like me.
I focus on what is called universal truth, rather than innovative novelty.
That's why I express gods that have been passed down since ancient times, and thoughts that have saved people.
The overseas activities began in earnest from a solo exhibition at a gallery in Paris in 2015.
My work has been put in shrines and temples since 2018, These include shrines and temples that represent Japan.
［Mainly exhibition］
2002 Group exhibition "Mujeres de Japon" (Mexico city)
2015 Solo exhibition "Flower Garden" (Paris)
2017, 2018 Display to "Girona Temps de Flors" (Girona)
2019 Offering to Kashihara-jingu Shrine, Hiyosi-Taisha Shrine, Hieizan-Enryakuji Temple
