There is an old riddle in Japan. 'See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil'.
This is said to have come into use to teach young children not to look at the world too much, not to listen too much and not to say too much.
It is said to have come into use from the teaching that young children should not see too much of the world, hear too much of it, or say too much.
Is this really the right thing to do?
Shouldn't young children be able to look at things carefully, listen carefully and express their opinions? I think it depends on the time and the situation.
I borrow the figure of a child to express my mental image.
There is a saying that 'eyes speak louder than words'.
Is that really true?
Works that do not depict eyes are
If there were no eyes, how would people sense the feelings of others?
The reason for this is that we want to ask the question: "If there were no eyes, how would people perceive the feelings of others?
How can the child's innocence, cruelty, purity,
be expressed?
