Since the dawn of civilization, humankind has made a wide variety of creations over an incredibly long period of time. Historic monuments—from ancient structures such as the pyramids of Egypt, the Great Wall of China, and Machu Picchu to more relatively recent buildings such as Notre Dame Cathedral, the Taj Mahal, and Horyuji Temple—persist for generations as brilliant examples of what we are capable of making.

 

When we face this overwhelming and majestic existence, we cannot help but feel a sense of awe and emotion that leaves us speechless. These historic buildings are the foundation of all national and ethnic identities, cultures, and ideas.

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Mankind has achieved explosive development since the beginning of the 20th century, but how many creations that will remain in posterity were born during this period? Things that are created from a momentary perspective based on the premise of scrap and build are consumed and disappear with the passage of time.

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So what is a creation that is truly sustainable?

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As the great monuments show, I believe that the answer lies in the creation that leaves traces of the soul even in the distant future. It is an emotional and timeless art, and it will be the ultimate creation that has never been seen before.

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We aim to create timeless masterpieces by exploring the abyss of sensibility.