One of the themes of the Matsueda work is to shape an "impossible moment." To illustrate this theme, his works consist of three-dimensional solids protruding from two-dimensional planes.
Matsueda's parents run a printing company in Japan, but his interest has always been in the solidity of three dimensions, rather than the flatness of two-dimensional prints. His recent works depict subjects from two-dimensional planes protruding from and encompassing three-dimensional spaces. The author seeks to overcome the limitations of the planar objects of the printing industry.
Yuki Matsueda’s work deftly overturns our existing knowledge about everyday objects by expanding two-dimensional objects into three dimensions. His work refreshes our memories of objects that have long been forgotten or overlooked. Such ingenious work ignites a smile in every one who sees it.