Landscape painting with driftwood (L saiz) Driftwood art, wall decoration, #1７

"Fragments of the Earth" This work prays for peace with Asian countries. Since ancient times, this long-leaved forest belt has stretched from southwestern China to the Kanto region of Japan. This is a ``driftwood landscape painting'' using driftwood from the precious and diverse evergreen forest of Yakushima, a world natural heritage site that has been spared from overdevelopment. Driftwood in Yakushima is trees that have lived for hundreds or thousands of years, rotting, falling down, being buried in sand and sand for many years, being washed away by heavy rains, reaching the ocean, and then sinking to the seabed due to their weight and being washed ashore by rough waves. is. In the past, fragments of driftwood from trees that formed an ancient forest and harbored the breath of the forest were used to represent the ocean, the sky, and deep mountains and valleys to depict nature. For the mat, we used Yakushima's red soil *``Akahoya'' and various other soils. This work is made using materials from Yakushima, including driftwood. Not only can it be displayed as an interior accent, but it is also perfect for creating a relaxing space. This soothing and relaxing work is recommended for those seeking a moment of solace from their busy daily lives. We hope that our works will transport you to two-dimensional and three-dimensional worlds, allowing you to feel the beauty that oozes from within the driftwood, and feel the mysterious breath of nature. This is a recreation of nature using ``wood souls'' selected from approximately 30,000 parts. No paint was applied to the driftwood; it was polished with a brush to give it a glossy finish. Work size W92cm 36.2in H42cm 16.5in D9cm 3.5in 5000g 176.3oz Materials used Driftwood Modeling paste light, gel medium high solid *7,200 years ago, a pyroclastic flow flowed across the ocean from the Kikaijima caldera at a speed of 100 km/h, covering Yakushima, Kagoshima, and southern Kyushu, destroying the Jomon culture.