Tap the image to view details.
-
The Strata of Time
It would have been unfeasible to predict this future during the era of rapid economic growth. By examining historical events from the vantage point of contemporary circumstances through the windows on their background, it becomes evident that each generation bears a distinctive burden.
-
x elements
It is erroneous to assume that humans can manipulate nature; rather, it is more accurate to view nature as a partner in communication. The processes of biodiversity and resilience are fostered in environments where the soil (the protectable) and wind (the changeable) interact.
-
MOTHER
The blast furnace, which represents the primary apparatus within the steel-making facility, is analogous to the maternal womb. Seido documented the progression of skills utilized in the production of the steel, which resulted in the creation of aesthetically pleasing products.
-
Hands to a Mass
The automobile is a symbol of Japanese industry. The dies are capable of supplying thousands of precise parts, meeting the demands of a highly specialized industry. In the die-maker factory, the engineers appear to regard the materials as if they were living entities.
-
Touch the forest, touched by the forest.
This is a case study of a hospital that facilitates a connection between humans and nature. It is often asserted that Japanese medical institutions lack of openness. However, there is an open psychiatric hospital adopting an innovative approach by integrating the surrounding forests into its design.
-
A woman meets
a shrine.It is evident that the Japanese concept of beauty is reflected in the way one carries oneself and the mannerisms one displays. Our understanding of the concept of beauty was reinvigorated when a German student participated in the ritual as a maiden at a shrine in Kyoto.
-
-
ongoing project
Aging, so what?
Dementia should not be resisted but can be accepted as a fundamental aspect of the individual's existence. Those afflicted with dementia are capable of leading lives of autonomy and liberty. Seido observes the aging society and the associated structural changes in Japan.
-
