Tomoko Konoike seeks to cause a strong change in the awareness of art, which is a closed system of expression for human beings, and has attempted to return to the beginning of art and reconsider human creation.Since prehistoric times, humans have hunted animals for food, dressed them in skins, and made offerings to the gods. “The skins of animals that were torn apart by knives were now tanned and odorless, so clean. It is something that has been used to survive,” says Konoike.For Tomoko Konoike, creating art with skin is an expression of such primitive relationships, and at the same time, it can be said to be a reminder of human intervention and violence against nature. Musashino BLACK KITE, flapping its wings in the atrium, reminds us of the relationship between humans and animals/nature. These works are made using skins that were destined to be discarded as useless scraps under capitalism. It also conveys that nature exists beyond human activity and is not meant for commercialization. The black kite, which has changed its color and shape depending on the rain, wind and sunlight, will remind the viewer that nature changes with time.