Born in 1979, lives in Shiga Prefecture.
He has been with Yamanami Kobo since 1998.

Using paper cups, participants choose their favorite color and carefully stamp each one. The circles on the paper cups are stacked in various colors to create a vibrant finish.
For her, the act of stamping is considered work, and it gives her a sense of accomplishment, fulfillment, and motivation.

Born in 1996, lives in Shiga Prefecture.
He has been with Yamanami Studio since 2015.

At first, she wrote her own name, "Momoko," over and over again. Her expression then progressed to drawing circles instead of her name, as if she was enjoying the feeling of drawing.
While smiling and humming along, she used paint, ballpoint pens, and colored pencils to create multiple circles, and the resulting colorful work seems to express her cheerful expression.

Belongs to Lumbini Museum of Art.

She continues to produce a wide variety of expressions, not only painting but also weaving, paper cutting, embroidery, and other media, all of which are intricate, colorful, and intricately constructed.
She usually concentrates on one project for months or years, then suddenly quits and moves on to another. Currently, she is devoted to painting round cut-out pieces of paper in multiple colors in concentric circles, then lining up the painted pieces of paper and pasting them on the wall.

Belongs to Saffron Living School.

His daily routine is to use the copy machines at convenience stores and public buildings in town to make copies of his own face and whatever he likes at the time.
By pressing his face against the glass surface and operating the buttons himself, and moving his body in tandem with the movement of the sensor light, he creates a unique distortion on the screen. The stickers that are frequently used in the work are prize entry stickers that he peeled off while working with aluminum cans at the facility, and he has won many times in the past.
I've been going to my local convenience store every day for over 20 years, and when I finish, the staff member skillfully wipes the oil from my face off the glass.

Belongs to Lumbini Museum of Art.

If you look closely, you can see that it is made up of a series of connected numbers.
While attending a junior high school for the disabled, Kobayashi began to write all of his letters in his diary and essays in a unique arrangement. At first, his teachers struggled to find a way to correct his writing, but they soon came to see it as an attractive form of expression. This was the turning point, and his writing began to take flight as art that brings joy to many people.