My practice is rooted in animism and folklore as forms of cultural storytelling that reflect and shape human psychology. 

I see folktales as tools for building mental resilience and self-understanding for both children and adults, and this belief is based on the Japanese traditions and analysis of Curl Jung.

At its heart, my work draws from both personal narratives and cultural heritage. As a child, I often felt disconnected from those around me and found solace in imaginary friends I envisioned from elements of nature. They offered comfort and a sense of closeness.
Over time, I began to wonder if I could share that emotional support with others, could it grow and transform into a collective experience?

Through my work, I hope to bring these narratives to life, creating a shared space for reflection, connection, and hope.