A digital folding-screen painting planned and created for exhibition at Chubu Centrair International Airport as part of "CULTURE GATE to JAPAN," a cultural initiative by the Agency for Cultural Affairs.

Inspired by the early 17th-century Important Cultural Property "Sekigahara Battle Screen" (held by the Osaka Museum of History), the work overlays depicted historical battle scenes with the natural elements that blanket the battlefield today, such as golden pampas grass, reconstituting the piece as a "moving landscape painting." Featuring a spatial installation constructed with six large monitors and directional speakers, the apparatus offers a contemporary reinterpretation of the folding screen's material and spatial structure—an object functioning simultaneously as a painting, a freestanding sculpture, and a spatial partition.

Following its initial presentation at Centrair, it is now permanently exhibited at the Gifu Sekigahara Battlefield Memorial Museum, screened alternately every hour alongside its sister work, "Sekigahara-Gunzo-zu-Byobu".