We planned and produced “MoAR – Museum of AR,” an art gallery where you can experience large-scale digital artworks in AR, using the coworking building WHEREVER in Roppongi, Tokyo, as a canvas. In addition to our original works, such as a logo leaping out from a sign, a giant monster roaming the building, a swarm of ghosts inhabiting the building being sucked away, and a giant figure peering out from inside the building, we also collaborated with a total of 24 artists active across a wide range of fields, including Inae, Yukishita Mayu, and others. In all, you can experience 28 AR mural artworks at once. By using App Clips, we eliminated the need to download an app, allowing visitors to simply scan the QR codes painted on the building’s exterior walls and view works by a variety of artists in AR.

A game in which you draw a fighter jet on a card and place it on a monitor, where the fighter jet is scanned and battles against other fighter jets. The fighter jet's attack power, defense, speed, and other parameters, as well as its weapons, are determined by the color, size, shape, and other features of the fighter jet you draw, allowing you to create your very own fighter jet.

“Space Hoppers” is a new trampoline attraction jointly developed with Namco. By leveraging projection mapping and sensing technology, it offers an experience as if you were taking part in a space race. A proprietary sensor detects the trampoline’s jumping position and approximate height, and this increases your speed as you hop along a course through outer space toward the finish line. You can experience it at “TONDEMI,” a next-generation indoor athletic facility that opened inside AEON Mall Makuhari Shintoshin.

I created an installation where, when you draw an animal and stamp a heart, the animal pops out and comes to life right in front of you. On the pages of the notebook used to draw the animals, the names of the animals are written, and by following them, everyone draws the animals and together creates a zoo.