Project "YUI KAMIJI ROAD TO PARIS 2024" by GEEK PICTURES, supporting wheelchair tennis player Yui Kamiji, Part 1 video: "Ready," version

Direction of the video production for the stage performance held at the Nissay Theatre from December 31, 2020 to January 6, 2021. By incorporating the latest technologies, including LED screens covering the entire stage, movable ceiling screens, lasers, and immersive sound, it created a “hybrid entertainment” that brought traditional theater into the present.

Corporate booth for Shimadzu Corporation at the China International Import Expo held in Shanghai. We were responsible for the direction and production of interactive content that lets visitors experience Shimadzu Corporation’s products and technologies, using six LED panels arranged in a gate-like formation.

An installation created for a special event for KOSÉ SEKKISEI MYV. We produced an original mirror ball inspired by skin cells and applied projection mapping to it. By combining projection and reflection techniques, we created a video installation in which the patterns on each mirror changed along with the glowing sphere. Images inspired by the product, such as snow, Japanese and Chinese medicinal plants, and flowers in full bloom, spread throughout the entire space, enveloping it. While expressing the product’s signature quality of a radiant, translucent glow from within, the installation gave the event space a fantastical atmosphere.

LE PETIT PRINCE COLLECTION, inspired by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s masterpiece The Little Prince, presented by the luxury writing instrument brand Montblanc. An installation at the dinner venue of a customer event held to commemorate its release. Inspired by the famous line from the work, “What is essential is invisible to the eye,” we expanded the prince’s journey into the dinner venue. This work explores a new form of expression through kinetic light and projection.

Wear the magic shoes (shoe-shaped devices), and when you step on the floor, a strange sound rings out, and colorful glowing creatures emerge from beneath your feet. These creatures move around, drawing the children’s interest. Guided by the creatures, the children chase after them and walk around in circles, and before they know it, they are stepping and dancing as if they were in a dance. The whole scene feels like a dance hall, making even those who watch it start moving their bodies naturally. Interactive installation to experience pitapat, created in 2018 Fantastic sounds and colourful creatures are born from children’s footsteps, creating the sensation of a living magical wonderland for players and spectators alike. The steps of the children chasing and playing with their creations turns into spontaneous dance, a viral rhythm that viewers can’t help but tap their feet to. By the same team that brought us Ratatap, a new interactive installation by Junichi Kanebako, Shinya Yoshida and Hiroki Inokuchi.