Yame, Fukuoka, Japan. Once a year, a three-storey, two-floor stage is assembled in a shrine for only 2 weeks, and a automata -karakuri- puppet show is performed. There are no drawings for the building, but the techniques have been passed down from generation to generation by craftsmen. After the festival, the stage is dismantled without a trace.

I walked along the road around the apartment, reflecting on the process of asking again how the city would have become our haven. In an apartment complex built in the 1970s, trees placed between unintended apartment street intervals create a middle park. The video shows people and animals resting together in the scene where trees placed in the path, not in a public park, create a park landscape. The tree had a buffering effect that absorbed the concept of an artificial building called an apartment as if rubbing it into nature.