Recipient of the silver prize at GEISAI#4, Ichiro Morimoto exhibited miniature paper figures of real people.

Otake Tsukasa, who won the bronze prize at GEISAI#4, expressed his unique universe through cutouts and paintings. He also sold T-shirts.

Kinoshita Masao, recipient of the gold prize at GEISAI Museum, displayed his popular sculptures in varied sizes. He also showed drawings for the first time.

Recipient of the silver prize at GEISAI Museum, Atsuo Suzuki exhibited a booth of minimal relief works.

Seikaigekijo, who won the bronze prize at GEISAI Museum, exhibited well-produced furniture made of driftwood.

Gold prize recipient Hamaguchi Sakurako exhibited a tranquil room with drawings and illustrations pasted on the wall.

Yoddogawa Techniaue , winner of the silver prize at GEISAI#5, created a cosmic space out of junk and waste.

Winner of the bronze prize at GEISAI#5, Hiroshi Sshimizu, stayed silently in white paint in the center of his booth. It was quite a site.

Erina Matsui, who won the gold prize at GEISAI#6, displayed several self-portraits that visitors could also touch. It had a great impact.

Yamanaka Camera, who won the silver prize at GEISAI#6. Probably the most popular booth with visitors.

GEISAI#6 bronze prize winner Maki Hosokawa hung female characters from the top of her booth.

Once again, the jurors examined each work with almost child-like interest.