Kendama Balloon Pop

An oppressed warehouse manager, after enduring three years, realized he couldn't continue like this. He quit his job and picked up a paintbrush to pursue his dreams. Using humor to diffuse stress is the quickest form of relief. He once thought a stable office job was the definition of happiness, but money is just so hard to earn. Colleagues can be annoyingly difficult and overly reliant, while bosses expect you to sacrifice for the company, take the blame for mistakes, and share in losses while they take the credit for profits. He wants to bring his creativity to life. He chooses hand-painting because each stroke requires his full focus, and his feelings at that moment are infused into the work. This is why no two pieces can be identical; they might look similar, but they are uniquely different (like twins). Printing can be fast and effortless, but the result is always identical, lacking the subtle variations in color and the delicate feel of a hand-painted piece. Life is full of such pressures. He wishes to encourage those who are being oppressed or are under immense stress, hoping they can one day overcome their difficulties. He urges them to consider what they truly want to do but haven't had the courage to pursue, to inject some motivation to convince themselves, and to bravely move forward.