· What kind of picture is it?

This book contains the flowers that bloom and fall in each season and their scenery.
Forsythia and magnolia herald the arrival of spring, hydrangeas and roses in full bloom on hot summer days, cosmos swaying under the high autumn sky, and camellias blooming vividly in the pure white snow.
We've compiled fragrant moments like flowers, shared with loved ones.

· What tools should I use to color?

The colored pictures in this book were drawn with 24 colored pencils.
Colored pencils are a simple and easy-to-use tool.
-Colored pencils: It doesn't matter if you don't have a lot of colors.
You can express it sufficiently with 12 colored pencils.
-Pasnet: Use when you want to color darkly.
It is soft and spreadable, so even those with weak hands can use it easily.
-Pencil pastel: If you rub it with your hand, you can express a soft feeling well.
It's very useful when painting large areas of background.

· How to color?

There is a colored picture on the left page.
This is just one example, feel free to paint it in any color that best suits your mood.
And listen to the voice of my heart.
I designed it so that I, the colorist, can color hand-drawn sketches in various ways, making me the master of the picture.
I hope that this will be a painting that expresses my feelings well, rather than a well-colored painting.

· Color while talking.

The short essays in this book will serve as a springboard for creating your own stories.
Look at the pictures and talk about them with your parents or elders.
“Mom, what kind of flower do you like best?”
“The azalea festival we went to together back then was really fun.”
“Dad, do you remember the first carnation I gave you?”
As you color while sharing your story, free associations occur, and associations activate your thinking ability, which not only exercises your brain but also helps prevent dementia.