Ryoichi Kurokawa’s work is fascinating because it combines art, science, and technology in such a unique way. I was struck by how he takes something as vast as the universe or as small as a butterfly’s wing and transforms it into abstract sounds and visuals. His attention to detail, like using NASA data or recording waterfalls in Iceland, shows his dedication to capturing the essence of nature.

I also found it interesting how Kurokawa views his work as “time design.” His ability to create immersive experiences, whether through live performances or installations like Octfalls, makes his art feel alive and dynamic. The balance between chaos and order in his pieces reflects the natural world beautifully.

What stood out most was his use of synaesthesia—not literally but conceptually—to connect senses and emotions. It’s inspiring how he bridges science and creativity to reveal the hidden beauty of the world around us. Kurokawa’s work feels like an invitation to look closer at both the grand and the microscopic.