Many landscape photographs do not include man-made objects.
This is to express the harshness and preciousness of the environment by making it inaccessible to humans.
Another technique is to use discarded cars, houses, bridges, and other man-made objects as the main subjects to express the passage of time, the harsh environment, and the beauty of decay.
Another technique is to create the subject itself by blurring the focus.
However, these methods have the problem that it is difficult for viewers to imagine or sympathize because they cannot see their daily lives.
Therefore, I have chosen the theme of this project as a spectacular view in everyday life.
In order to express the everyday, I included artificial objects in all the photographs.
For the motif, I chose cherry blossoms, which have been closely related to Japanese people's lives for a long time.
By adding artifacts, the photographs have a sense of human life, making it easier to imagine the relationship between people and the cherry blossoms.
Furthermore, by associating the relationship between people and cherry blossoms, a photograph that captures a moment in time can be extended to the past and future in the imagination.
This allowed us to move from a simple scenic landscape to a landscape photograph with a narrative.