Thank you for helping me get back on track when I was on the verge of losing my mind again.

Actually, I have a slightly different perspective on storing work and materials. 

I believe that the act of saving records diminishes the value of the experience. 

I think that the fact that something will eventually disappear actually enhances its value in the present.

That’s why I don’t tend to get too attached to saving things.

For example, when I see a truly beautiful sunset, I want to give my full attention to the moment. I don’t want to neglect that moment by saving a photo of it and thinking, “I can just look at it later.”

I hope that when you view my work, you’ll focus on it as fully as possible in that very moment. 

Of course, I don’t oppose the approach of those who think differently from me.

And I’m sure there are also people who save my work not for appreciation, but as reference material.

Also, for those who create collections using my work, I think it’s best to say this:

Thank you for making it possible for others to see my work again.

I would be even more grateful if you could ensure that viewers can identify the source of the work.