In Japanese culture, there is a special type of screen called a Shoji, made from semi-transparent paper. These screens create a unique charm, where shadows cast upon them offer a kind of theatrical experience, sparking the viewer’s imagination. This concept is closely tied to the philosophy of Wabi-Sabi (侘び寂び), which embraces the beauty of impermanence and imperfection. Inspired by this idea, Takatoku designed an installation that incorporates elements of imperfection by manipulating visibility through light reflections projected from various angles. In Choppy Sight, Takatoku aimed to merge the effects caused by the movement of people, their interaction with the artwork, and the play of light flowing through or being captured within the installation’s walls. Viewers experience complex reflections that appear and disappear unpredictably, reminiscent of the way light dances on choppy waters—hence the name "Choppy Sight."