Gold medal

Hirosu (35 years old) from Kyoto Pref.

Comment：

I wanted to draw a picture with a playful touch. I think it turned out to be one that’s fun to look at for everyone.

It portrays the way sea creatures are gathering very happily toward the amphibious bulldozer. It is studded with various detailed elements, and it makes us want to look at it again and again. It’s also a very expressive piece!

Silver medal

Totan (35 years old) from Miyagi Pref.

Comment：

I currently live apart from my family for work. This opportunity allowed me to play and

color online with my sons I could not see during the summer break. Thank you so much!

The snow mountains in the background bring out the bulldozer. The way it is colored has warmth to it, making it a truly pleasant artwork. We could also feel the love of the family!

Bronze medal

Emi (40 years old) from Saitama Pref.

Comment：

My child was coloring this using colored pencils, so I started filling in patterns with a pen, and couldn’t stop.

The artwork your unstoppable pen created is impressive. We followed each one of the patterns and gazed at the details. It’s a fine work of art portrayed with an interesting method.

Bronze medal

Got Tail (14 years old) from Chiba Pref.

Comment：

I colored it in a way that would make it look like an abandoned heavy machinery with a mysterious atmosphere likely to be found deep in the woods behind an old castle in a foreign country.

Is this an ending or a beginning of a story? It’s a piece that looks like a scene from a movie. It makes us want to look deep into the woods.

Bronze medal

zen-zen (74 years old) from Kyoto Pref.

Comment：

“Let me navigate the ship from here,” the seagull chirped softly.

This fresh, clear artwork draws in viewers. Let’s follow the seagull that “navigates” gently!

Bronze medal

Akkie (51 years old) from Hiroshima Pref.

Comment：

I drew a bulldozer doing earthwork under the blue sky.

It portrays the way the bulldozer works powerfully in a harsh construction site. The straightforward depiction overlaps with the way the bulldozer moves straight ahead.