當然，藝術家也在另一個語意中，邀請您在粉樂町的諸多參展作品裡面，找出屬於自己的那一份味道與感動。同時，展點中特別設計了一個立體的回憶盒子，邀請您把感動寫下來，放進盒子裡，讓大家一同來記憶粉樂町。
Look at the three smiling faces on the side of the building. Are they muttering the word “O-I SHI?” In Japanese, OISHI means “tasty” but it has the same pronunciation as the artist, Akinori Oishi’s, last name. As part of this play on words, the title of the piece “Oishi” means “every taste.”
The work produced by Akinori Oishi uses simple lines to depict smiles and expressions that are rich in story-telling potential. This introduces viewers to an atmosphere of joy and happiness. Once the huge and distant image of the high-rise building is combined with the artist’s work, it immediately becomes soft and familiar. When you pass by and take a rest during the summer, remember to look up and feel the warmth that brings a smile to your face.
The artist also invites visitors to choose works from “ Very Fun Park” that most suit their own taste and that they find moving. They are then asked to write their feelings on a piece of paper and place it in a box at the location of the exhibition. This allows us to remember “ Very Fun Park” together.
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