Collection
A world derived from loss and memory -Graduation collection-
2020.12.23
We remember the past and live with lost something and approach death.
Reiwa 3rd year Joshibi University of Art and Design Women's Museum Encouragement Award
We have lost something and are nearing death, remembering the past and living.
At the age of 10, I began to disappear from my grandfather's memory. I was upset because I was as close to my parents as I was when I returned to my grandparents' house every day.
Four years later, in the fall, my grandfather left with memories of our family. Until then, I felt that living was endless, but I knew it wasn't.
A feeling of loss and emptiness surrounded me by the event that a loved one forgot about me and disappeared from my eyes.
Weave my feelings into the clothes my grandfather wore during his lifetime. By remembering the memories from this act, I realize that it was not just what I lost.
And you can affirm your new birth.
We remember the past and live with lost something and approach death.
At the age of 10, my grandfather began to forget me. I was upset.
Four years later, in the fall, my grandfather died leaving memories of my family. Until then, I felt that living was endless, but I knew it wasn't.
When my loved one forgot about me and disappeared from my eyes, a feeling of loss and emptiness surrounded me.
I incorporated my feelings into the clothes his grandfather wore. This act reminds us of our memory and shows that we are not the only ones lost.
And you can see your new birth.
Photo: Kyohei Matsuda
A world derived
from loss and memory
We remember the past and live with lost something and approach death.
At the age of 10, my grandfather began to forget me. I was upset.
Four years later, in the fall, my grandfather died leaving memories of my family. Until then, I felt that living was endless, but I knew it wasn't.
When my loved one forgot about me and disappeared from my eyes, a feeling of loss and emptiness surrounded me.
I incorporated my feelings into the clothes his grandfather wore. This act reminds us of our memory and shows that we are not the only ones lost.
And you can see your new birth.