``Suzuri'' is written as ``see'' on ``stone''.
What is the true meaning of the change from the original ``Ken'' to ``Inkstone''?
Do you see the stone, are you seen by the stone, or do you see through the stone?
The ``Souka Inkstone Series'', which takes its name from ``Nishikijo Souka'', is made to function as both an inkstone and a flower vase.
I dream of a new relationship between ``stone'' and ``look'', thinking about what an inkstone would be like that would accept gestures different from sumi-suri.

The materials for this work were collected in Scotland, and are a development of a style called Tensei inkstone that takes advantage of the shape of the rough stone. The source of his images is the majestic land and steep rocky mountains of his land, and the raindrops that seep into them. The inside of the piece is hollowed out.