An individual exhibition by artist Shuto Todoroki will be held for the second consecutive year at Ninna-ji Temple, a World Heritage site in Kyoto. While working primarily in France, we have come to feel anew the richness of tranquility and spirituality inherent in Japanese culture. Precisely because we are now communicating this to the world, there are things that can be conveyed from Japan. If we were to take on the next solo exhibition, we wanted to hold it at a representative Japanese temple. With that desire, we chose Ninna-ji Temple, a World Heritage site with approximately 1,100 years of history, which continues to convey Japanese culture and the spirit of prayer to the present day. Last year, we held our first solo exhibition in Ninna-ji Temple's Kuroshoin (Black Study), and many people viewed the works. We received numerous warm responses such as, "My heart became calm by facing the works," and "I felt emotions that cannot be expressed in words." This year, our second year, we have further refined the exhibition composition, the way the works are presented, and the spatial direction based on the experience gained in our first year. The exhibition venue has moved from last year's Kuroshoin to the Shiroshoin (White Study). We will deliver a new worldview as an exhibition where the works and the space resonate more deeply. There are things that can only be conveyed by these works, and there are moments that can only be born in this place. In a space enveloped by history and tranquility, face the works and listen to your own heart. We want to deliver that experience to the world from this place. That is our second challenge. Connecting with the world through paintings, not words. Shuto Todoroki was diagnosed with autism at the age of 3, when communication through words was difficult. After entering elementary school, his writing pressure was extremely weak, and he could not hold a pencil sufficiently until around the age of 10. Despite various efforts such as pr