In another design, red was used as the key color to symbolize the year 2026.
I searched for the allure of words.
In 沈(Chin, Sink), through experience.
In 潜(Sen, Submerge), through moving images.
I gaze at another kind of “word”
that exists within unspoken stillness.
(Sink and Submerge)
In an era where technology and humanity intersect, what we have read, what we have thought about, and what we have created are brought into focus.
The questions and hopes contained in each selected book open up a space to think together about the future of design, beyond the boundaries of interaction design itself.
90th Anniversary Exhibition
(Interaction Design Course)
EXHIBITION: Bookshelf of Interaction Design
Direction: Shinpei, TAKAMI.
Art Direction / Design: Shino, MISAWA.
Planning: Junko, SHIMIZU.
Installation Support: Miseung, PAHK., Ryoya, SUZUKI.,
Yuiko, YAMAGUCHI., Haruto, TOKUBO.
Design Assistance: Huiyun, WON.
https://www.tamabi.ac.jp/news/96049/
(Bleu De Chanel.)
Infographics poster
This quiet, natural rhythm inspired me to visualize the idea of circulation through an infographic.
Rather than focusing on scientific data, I aimed to capture the feeling of continuous return — a loop that reflects both time and transition — using minimal yet expressive visual elements.
The exhibited works are chosen based on faculty recommendations, while the exhibition planning, operations, and publicity are entirely carried out by second-year students as part of the "Exhibition Planning Exercise", in collaboration with instructors.
This exhibition not only presents students' achievements, but also offers a unique perspective on interaction design — where the exhibition itself is treated as a designed “event.”
https://www.idd.tamabi.ac.jp/design/exhibit/c24/
Even today, their elegance and beauty are seen as sacred — a symbol of purity and quiet protection.
This cultural reverence is rooted in the idea that the flower’s graceful presence can keep malevolent forces away.
This installation invites viewers to reflect on their own fears and anxieties — and to momentarily release them through the presence of this gentle, protective bloom.
but giving up because the quantity was too much
— a small frustration that became a part of my daily life.
Starting from this personal experience,
I developed a concept for an application that allows
Tama Art University students living alone to share and exchange items more easily.
The idea began with an everyday problem
and evolved into a proposal for a practical, community-based solution.
This visual similarity inspired the concept behind both the print and video components of this project.
For the print piece, I used dots and type to express falling snow, evoking the texture and lightness of ice.
In the video, the narrative begins with a skier descending from the peak of a snowy mountain — gradually revealing the full shape of the shaved ice.
By connecting the experience of skiing with the coolness of shaved ice, the project offers a refreshing contrast to the heat of summer.
https://www.idd.tamabi.ac.jp/design/exhibit/c23//1nenn/1st_before/wonhuiyun/index.html