I manage the production of graphics such as explanatory panels at cultural facilities.

I recently bought a record player. My old record player broke, and it's been over 20 years, but I'm finally able to listen to my records again. When I took out the record for the first time in ages, it smelled just like the old imports. Since my record player and CD player both broke, I've been listening to music on my PC or through a subscription service, but physical music is great.

Apparently, postboxes are being phased out in Denmark, and mail delivery will be handled by private companies. I rarely send postcards or letters anymore, but I feel a sense of loneliness when I remember the joy I felt when I received airmail from a pen pal, and the smell I got when I opened it (it smelled the same as an imported record).

The majority of movies we see in cinemas are now digital, and film screenings are becoming rare. The mini-theater I often go to still shows films, and it's exciting to see the curtains on both sides of the screen move to match the size of the image.

A while ago, I made a hands-on wooden play set from the Yayoi period. To be honest, I was a little worried about how people would play with it, but I heard from the museum that it was very popular. Even though there was no instruction manual, people seemed to be using it in a creative way.

Perhaps it is precisely because we live in a convenient digital age that analog has the power to move hearts. I would like to continue creating fun things by incorporating analog and digital in the right places to communicate what I want to say.