The shapes of these works vary greatly due to minute changes in the suspension position, the state of the incision, as well as the shape and thickness of the material. These sculptures focus on the position of the suspension. The original size and shape are the same, but when the position is changed, the tear is made 'horizontally’ or 'vertically’ in relation to the ground. This creates “individuals” that enter through each tear and are reflected on the opposite side of the board, and that change in the board when it is moved.
These individuals are placed in close proximity to each other. These are “pieces” with different shapes, created by the tiniest of chance, but when they are close together they capture the flow of air and the changes in the surrounding landscape, and influence each other with their light. The work can influence each other in a positive way, or they can be a hindrance to each other, not only due to the environment of this world, but also because each “individual” is surely creating the other’s “individual”. Those objects are also a part of the same world.
Like these three-dimensional figures, I wonder if we would not be able to live in this world without the existence of these other “individuals”, our own “individuals”, and if we would not be able to live in this world without them. I was thinking about this when I saw works.