Questions that fill art time The sculptural pieces that fill the picture book Inside the picture book, there are two flows. One is the 'visual sculptural world' created by the author through cutting, folding, and standing paper, and the other is the dialogue of questions and answers shared by the author during art classes with children over a long time. The author starts with simple sculptural images, proposes various forms of sculpture, and expands the canvas. The cut pieces are sometimes rolled up and stood, arranged in a line, or folded and cut to create various bent shapes. The pieces can become sculptures as they are, or transform into various sculptural elements through additional cutting, folding, or coloring. The conversations with children that appear throughout the picture book weave the diversity of sculptural work into a single story. "Let's gather the pieces. Shall we place them here and there?" "I don't know where to put them." "There is no fixed place. Let's start by placing one piece. Then a place for the second piece will emerge." The questions and answers shared with the children become our story before we know it. Countless living beings. Their complete beauty The pieces in the picture book are unique entities, each with different shapes and colors. During art time, simple cutting and actions create countless beings. The pieces that started from the most basic forms are complete entities in themselves. When we gather small pieces on the canvas, they resemble the world. The pieces become small dots that are alive and feel like us. Simple art activities lead to an artistic experience that recognizes and discovers unique existence and value. We can smile even at a small piece. The joy of discovering beauty and playing art together There are countless ways to express in art. Through the representation of subjects, we express narratives or beauty, capture the changes of the times or social realities, and explore the essence of art itself. [Pieces] The picture book uses paper, a familiar art material, to tell the joy of sculpture and visual beauty starting from something very small and basic. The author guides readers to not just look at the picture book but to actively cut paper and engage in sculptural work. "We can smile even at a small piece. Because it is beautiful in itself. Just like you." In the moment of smiling at the pieces, we also feel the joy of discovering the most essential beauty that art gives us. Just like the pieces that are different in shape and color and complete in themselves, we too are precious beings just as we are.