Its vast wetlands are busy with plants sprouting all at once in the spring. And the whole area is covered with endangered species. At the beginning of the summer season, I spent several days looking for the kazaguruma, hoping not to meet a wild boar. It is indeed a natural treasure that grows wild. I couldn't find it. I walked along the path in the thicket at the corner, glancing up to see if a snake might fall, peering into the bushes, looking for flowers wrapped around trees, and staring at small vines in the shade that looked like that. By extension, I am distracted by the wide blue sky. I suddenly noticed the wind ruffling my neck, and I moved from place to place, searching again with anticipation. According to the materials, it was somewhere in the area, but I could not find it every year. After that, I went to the Clematis exhibit at the botanical garden and was finally able to see it. Kazaguruma, which was on display in the form of a species of clematis. It was more spectacular than I had expected, and if it were blooming among the weeds, it would be very conspicuous, so it was understandable that people would reach out and pick it and reduce its number. They showed their blooms with their chests full of sunlight. I heard that it is not easy to distinguish at a glance the difference between clematis and cazadopsis. This time I decided to paint clematis instead of cazicumbers. My feet stopped when I saw a white clematis, its petals thin and soft in the pale light against the sun. Perhaps it was because when I stood in front of that flower, I sensed its beauty and delicacy. This is how it happens. When the time comes again, I would like to look for the native casaguruma and photograph both its beauty and the miracle of its existence. To emphasize the beauty of the flower, I framed it in an off-white frame with silver ornaments. Size of the frame: 570 x 480 x 50 mm.
