The style of his work was inspired by patterned patterns and fabrics with a series of identical patterns, resonating with the ideas of the Arts and Crafts Movement started by William Morris (1834-96) after the first Industrial Revolution and the development of modern AI technology. William Morris's ideas, which sought to unite life and art, later continued to influence Japan from the Mingei movement of 1926 to the present day. The thinker John Ruskin (1819-1900) said, "Machines take creativity out of human labor. In future development, will AI take creativity away from human labor? In this exhibition, we attempt to face and express the universal question of "creativity created by humans and humans together" in a society coexisting with AI. The origin of flowers dates back 1.4 billion years. Since ancient times, flowers have colored the world, connected lives, and moistened people's hearts throughout history. Even today, with the development of AI and technology, flowers continue to be used as a means of conveying feelings from one person to another. Flowers have different colors from bees and butterflies, and different colors from humans. This has evolved over the course of evolution to serve as a landmark for insects. The beauty and diversity of flowers may lead us to question the truth of the world we see and teach us new creativity. -------- The message in the language of flowers is "hope and rebirth." This work was drawn in the hope for a quick recovery in the future after the Noto Peninsula earthquake. I live in Hokkaido, but Japan is an island nation, and people need to connect and support each other to survive.