In my painting, a deer stands like a phantom among fragments of noise that float in a silent world. The presence of the deer alludes to my own experience of wearing a hearing aid, as deer are known to be sensitive to sounds. In their uncertain state within the pink fog, the deer sense the constantly shifting sounds, vibrations, and words. Depicting such a world involves being mindful of the boundary between oneself and others, enabling effective communication. Ultimately, I aspire to express the deer within the dense mist in order to break through the unknown and create new possibilities for dialogue.

To convey indirect dialogue, the words from my notebooks in my iPhone, intended for a deaf person, are projected onto the moon, acting as a reflection of the ever-changing sun. The letters on the moon's surface crumble, resembling the rippling effect on water, symbolizing the ambiguity of words and sounds, reflecting my experience of living as a deaf individual. The meanings of words are in constant flux, making dialogue an uncertain endeavor. Nonetheless, even within this uncertainty, I believe that new values and meanings will continue to emerge through dialogue.

This is a musical instrument made of chairs, and it gives the impression that the chairs come alive with the sounds it produces. My intention was to share my personal experience of sound. I believe that all things, including artificial materials, possess a sense of life due to the vibrant sounds they emit. By depicting the covered chairs, I aim to evoke the concept of boundaries and provoke the audience to question the limits of sound and address the issue of disabilities. The wires, resembling mycelium and ivy, are tightly stretched, symbolizing my own tendency to be overly tense when interacting with others. The guitar amp serves as a metaphor for a hearing aid, allowing the audience to feel the vibrations of sound through their fingertips in a silent world. The mycelium-like drawings on the wall, along with written words, represent the noise that can be heard in the silent world and are exhibited as a musical score for playing the chairs.