When filing a plant patent application, we keep various records to identify varieties and to compare with similar varieties. A collection of these records is called a characteristic table. As a fruit farmer and breeder, I continue to use photographic techniques to combine the important items in the trait table into a single piece of work, such as botanical art. This is because I thought that it would be more efficient to be able to list the characteristics with photographs rather than identifying the varieties by comparing them with the characteristic table that spans dozens of pages. （Next, I think you should compare in more detail using the characteristic table.） Botanical art also evolved from the study of medicinal herbs, which identifies varieties such as medicinal herbs, and after a huge number of plants recorded in a foreign land as far away as in the Age of Discovery, its detailed depiction became a work of art. It has been highly evaluated, and even now it is loved and continues as an art. I continue to make efforts to create works that can be identified based on the methods of scholars at the time and that express the beauty of plants, using modern technology that has been developed with photographic technology and has made digital editing easier.