"I had increasing opportunities to hold private exhibitions abroad from 2018, but, from the time around when the exhibition in Beijing was decided, I got a little bored with mainly exhibiting my past works. Then, one time in front of my PC, when I was using software absentmindedly while thinking about how I can grow and enter the next stage, I happened to encounter the effect of cheap, fake-looking 3D representation and was immediately fascinated.

In relation to this, another factor that supports my sense of expression is my love of flowers. You see, my mother always decorated our home with flowers. She picked flowers from the garden or from nearby areas, or she bought them. That was a common daily event, and sometime after I left home and when I bought flowers to remember all that, I noticed that this is a special thing. I am always a little excited when I decorate my home with flowers. Then, I also started decorating my office with flowers from time to time, and they enter my field of view even when I am busy.

3D effects and flowers – I got many ideas by combining these two exciting elements. Something in my heart shakes when I see flowers. Although this expression was born from a very personal situation, I continue to create hoping that this feeling can be conveyed to someone." Yui Takada

Yui Takada is a Tokyo-based graphic designer and artist, and Director of Allright Co., Ltd. After graduating from Kuwasawa Design School, Takada established the design office Allright Graphics in 2006, followed by the launch of Allright Printing, a letterpress print shop, in 2007. In 2017, Takada founded the music label Allright Music. Takada has received numerous awards, including the JAGDA New Designer Award, Tokyo TDC Annual Award, and Tokyo ADC Award. Takada is a member of AGI and currently serves as a professor at Tokyo Zokei University.

A Flower A Day is solely published in digital form. After purchase, the file will be instantly accessible through a link sent to you by email. The ePub file is compatible with Apple devices (via Apple Books), Android devices (via Google Play Books), Microsoft Windows (via Thorium Reader), and eReaders such as Kobo, PocketBook, Tolino, and Boox.