ayumi tsuchiya’s wooden sculptures are made for touching, playing, and listening
the japanese artist discusses why children instinctively understand her work, creating spaces for people to connect, and her commitment to building every piece by hand.

the japanese artist discusses why children instinctively understand her work, creating spaces for people to connect, and her commitment to building every piece by hand.

the japanese artist discusses why children instinctively understand her work, creating spaces for people to connect, and her commitment to building every piece by hand.
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the japanese artist discusses why children instinctively understand her work, creating spaces for people to connect, and her commitment to building every piece by hand.
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