Her signature works are continuous patterns (matrix series) with unique deformations created with unwavering lines. She uses a wide variety of painting materials with motifs of animals and insects. She has exhibited many works so far, including an Honorable Mention in the 2023 Toyohashi Brut Art Contest Para Art TOKYO.

These works use the touch of tablets and crayons to express eye-catchingly vivid colors. She has a long record as an artist, receiving many prizes in local art exhibitions since primary school age.

His subject is often cars, animals, and plants that catch his interest. At times he combines them in comical fashion, and at other times he draws them in a more grotesque style, as though gouging the insides, producing many-faceted works.

She favors light and gentle blue colors, valuing color balance and dynamic brushstrokes. She primarily uses brushes and rollers, but sometimes employs misters and stamps to complete her work.

Taking advantage of the omnipotent feeling he gets when facing a canvas, he uses watercolor paint, large brushes, and stamps employing packaging material, producing excellent expressions of power.

An artist who has repeatedly experimented with various tools, expanding her world through trial and error. It’s her hope that many people will experience her unique "Momoka World" she draws all across her canvas.

The artist combines the pursuit of reality with a keen sense of observation. He is particular about capturing the reality itself in his works, making full use of a wide variety of painting materials. The artist's unique and delicate touch is what draws the viewer's attention.

The inspiration for her work comes from the art of sarori weaving and Swedish embroidery, which is an art form that expresses the self without being bound by fixed patterns. Using leftover threads created during the production process, she immerses herself in creating works based on seasonal events. The creative combination of threads stirs the imagination of the viewer.

The artist began painting in the spring of 2016. At first, he worked on a number of landscapes that reflected his favorite railroads, but he eventually broadened his work in recent years to include animals and insects colored with colored pencils and water-based magic markers.

Using water-based marker Prockey, she layers colors following her own rules. The colorful worlds born of her imagination are quite distinct.

Though he by no means enjoys drawing ordinarily, a commission can flip a switch in his head and see him lost in the drawing process for a long time. The unique worlds based on his imagination leave a very strong impression.

An animal lover who puts that love into her paintings, creating many-colored works. Anyone who looks at her works is sure to be taken in by the adorable animals.

A work themed around “hope,” choosing lively animals as the artist’s subject. He created this hoping that it will bring energy to those who look at it, and so he deliberately chose to draw with powerful strokes and strong feelings, without worrying about lines bending or overflowing.

An artist with unique ideas and points of interest, such as a recurring bald middle-aged man in a suit. Besides pens and acrylic paints, he has a variety of styles such as cutting and gluing on colored pieces of paper.

Having experienced a journey all across Japan, the majority of this artist’s oeuvre depicts people and vistas from his journeys. When inspiration descends upon him, he immediately sublimates it into his work.

When he draws, his focus is on treasuring the inspiration that comes from within him. He wants each viewer to enjoy his works however their feelings guide them to.

After learning sketching techniques, she took this as an opportunity, beginning to draw people and animals more seriously with acrylics. Distinguished by her technique of producing three-dimensionality by layering colors, her love for animals, too, is layered over those colors.

This work is based on the legend of peach blossom spring, depicted in a Japanese fashion. Pale colors, mountain streams and sunlight meld together, illustrating the artist’s mind in fine detail.

This work uses plastic packaging bubble wrap, stuffed with tissue papers and used as a stamp. Though it may look like careless hammering, repetition creates unique works. The parts with clear marks of the bubble wrap are intriguing, as well.

Often given to collaboration, she is one of the central figures among members of such projects. This time, she solely exhibits a piece which uses a tied up plastic bag filled with air as a stamp.

This work is a collaboration of five artists. It is a remake of a work displayed in “Momozono Tenjinyama Plaza” in 2023, coloring the background with colored water, then layering further colors over that with vegetable stamps. Once engrossed in her work, her focus allows her to completely lose track of the time.

This work was produced by wrapping a bouncy ball in waterproof paper, rolling it about to create natural lines. A work made without worry or hesitation, only joy.

An artist who often chooses food as her subject. This time, she cut a bamboo shoot open and placed paint on the open face, using it freely as a stamp to finish the work.

Using acrylic paints, this artist draws in a free-spirited style with instinctual brush and duster work. The moment she sets her brush down, the work is completed.

A part of the art club since junior high school. Thanks to her grandparents’ flower shop influencing her, flowers make up the stars of her drawings. Her works are filled with a wish to "make smiles bloom on the faces of people who see my art." Received the grand prize and head of education prize in the SDGs Hiougigai Para Art Contest in the past.

With his creativity spurred on further each time he joins Chiba Prefecture’s yearly art exhibitions, he came to win multiple prizes. Markers and magic-brand paint markers make up his distinctive, delicate palette.
[Prizes received]
2022: Egao Hirogaru (Spreading Smiles) Ehime Disabled Artist Exhibition, honorable mention
2023: Hotto Heart Art Contest Bari-san Prize (second place), Discovery Art Nomi Mayor Prize (first place), ART TO YOU National Public Invitation Exhibit of Tohoku Artists with Disabilities, Corporate Award
2024: Big-i x Bunkamura Art Project 1st Round Prizewinner
Cover accepted for Mitsu Itsukushima Shrine’s shrine stamp book

A lover of birds and flowers, she layers color pens and crayons over color pencils to make deeply layered palettes. Previously nominated for the ARTPARA FUKAGAWA grand prize

The artist started painting about four years ago. She mainly paints with acrylic paints. She has been selected for the Comprehensive Art Exhibition for the Disabled (twice in FY2021 and FY2022) and has high expectations for the future.

Since he started painting, he has continued to draw his favourite cars, and his total number of works with car motifs exceeds 100.

After receiving a prize in the Nitten art exhibition during the lower grades of elementary school, he began to work using acrylic gouache to paint abstract art, finger painting with opaque watercolors, tribal art using ink for certificates as well as digital data, and more. With his commitment to two-dimensionality without compromising dynamism, the worlds he paints are sure to stimulate the viewer’s imagination.

The artist has a strong interest in how the body works, microorganisms, and animal bodies. Using Posca markers and acrylic paints, she creates colorful works. She hopes that her works will bring smiles to anyone who sees them.

Aiming to become a manga artist, his parents’ support has allowed his talent for illustration to blossom. His art concept is doodles, and his style is drawing without references. His oeuvre is an intriguing one, often incorporating detailed character movement, or English lines.

Inspired by a single scene in a movie, she makes cutout art based on buildings and historical sources. Following traditional techniques, she creates detailed cutout art, combining methods from ink paintings, ukiyo-e, and a modern hologram.

When she was fifteen, she wanted to feel at peace by drawing. She began to draw with watercolors, ink, and iPad, using encyclopedias and photo collections as references. She depicts the looks and movements of birds in lively colors.

The artist gives shape to what is in her mind, drawing characters as though they were alive. Through a pop selection of colors and characters, she takes up ‘life’ and ‘the heart’ as her themes, hoping to use not words but drawings to deliver peace and smiles to viewers.

While initially drawing simple still life illustrations of food, his art has recently evolved in a more finely detailed direction. Since joining some corporate initiatives, his works have been adopted for covers, signs, product package designs and the like. His signature is a vividness of colors that hardly seems possible from color pencils alone.

He takes everyday objects from his life to use as stamps that complete his work. This time, he has tied up a plastic bag filled with air to use as a stamp.