
Since the end of last year, cizucu has been hosting the across various locations in Japan. By simply submitting your photos to cizucu, you can participate in the photo poster exhibition and meet new photographer friends you’ve never encountered before.
This time, we interviewed Fumi, a creator who participated in the .

Please Introduce Yourself!
Hello, my name is Fumi.
I’m a Taiwanese living in Japan due to work. Photography is my hobby. Besides that, I enjoy drawing, crafting, and traveling to follow my favorite idols. I’m a free spirit who wants to enrich my life.
I love photography because it brings back memories when I look back at the past. Thinking that “today’s ordinary moments might become extraordinary in the future” makes me want to capture them in photos.
What Inspired You to Participate?
As a foreigner, I don’t often have opportunities to interact with people outside of work. When I was looking for ways to connect with others, I came across the application information for the and decided to give it a try.
At first, I didn’t even know what kind of event it was, and I didn’t have a cizucu account. But as I researched more, I realized, “I might be participating in a truly wonderful event.”

How Was Your Experience?
Whether you’re a professional or not, conversations naturally started from everyone’s photos. I was thrilled to talk with people who love Taiwan. Also, I never imagined how happy it would make me to have my photos seen by people I wouldn’t normally reach.
This time’s theme was “Memorable Travels,” and hearing the stories behind everyone’s works made me feel as if I were in those scenes myself. It was far more engaging than just looking at photos. And seeing photos in A2 size was truly impressive. It’s completely different from viewing them on a smartphone screen—it was deeply moving.
Why Did You Choose That Particular Photo?
I chose this photo because that trip was the most relaxing time I’ve had recently. It was refreshing to find such a green oasis in the middle of Tokyo.
The panic of taking a wrong turn onto a steep slope, the relief of finally seeing the waterfall, and the serene green world where I took this photo.
It was like a three-hour-long attraction. Even though I was drenched in sweat, my body felt light, and all my stress disappeared. I hope that modern people, who are prone to stress, can feel a bit of relief by looking at this photo.

For Those Considering Joining the photo poster project
I’m so glad I had the courage to participate.
At first, I was scared, thinking, “I only take photos as a hobby, so exhibiting them might just embarrass me.” However, since everyone shares a love for photography, even someone shy like me could enjoy participating.
It’s highly recommended as a first exhibition. Thanks to this experience, I’ve gained a bit more confidence in my photos. Thank you very much.
