# Project Description Noise Yayako Masubuchi Summary Final work Combining fashion, music, and visual art, my goal is to explore transhumanism, the future frontier of human enhancement. Through my creations, I aim to introduce people to sensations they've never experienced before, offering enjoyment and inspiration to many. After completing my foundation course, I aspire to continue my journey at Central Saint Martins in Fashion Design Communication, where I'll further refine my vision and skills to push the boundaries of creative expression. Combining fashion, music, and visual art, my goal is to explore transhumanism, the future frontie... College Central Saint Martins Course UAL Foundation Diploma in Art and Design Graduation year 2024 In this project, I approached stress in human relationships as noise. Initially, I considered the overlapping of skin during sexual intercourse as a prime example of this noise. However, I later focused on a traditional Japanese children's game called "Oshikura Manju," where children join hands. Inspired by the way their hands connect, I explored the friction between their skin and attempted to visualize the release of serotonin during this friction. These ideas took shape during the process of making pants. In contrast, for the top, I candidly expressed the notion of generating noise through this project. Additionally, the experience of accidentally stepping on a snail during the project left a lasting impression, with the sound becoming the most significant noise. Yet, it made me realize that merely coexisting with snails, uncertain of when they might be killed, was stressful. While this project primarily focused on stress received from others, it also allowed me to discover further battles within myself. Final work Research and process View Gallery View Gallery View Gallery Share this project In this project, I approached stress in human relationships as noise. Initially, I considered the overlapping of skin during sexual intercourse as a prime example of this noise. However, I later focused on a traditional Japanese children's game called "Oshikura Manju," where c... A link to this page has been added to your clipboard