The works introduced here make you feel like you're back with ancient art on a time machine. It was originally displayed as a tapestry in the Basilica of Beauvais in northern France from the 15th to the 18th centuries. The tapestry was donated to the cathedral by Bishop Guillaume de Eland around 1460, but it has dissipated or disappeared over time and it is not clear whether it still exists. However, it seems that a part of it still remained in the 19th century, and a collection of works by copying was published in France as a line drawing of etching like a manga.

According to the commentary attached to the book, Guillaume de Eland considered the 1443 truce between France and Britain as a blessing to his inauguration as a bishop, and came up with the idea of making a memorial to be donated to the cathedral. There is a treaty. The monument is the source of these tapesleys, which are studded with the words he wanted for the truce, "Paix," and his coat of arms. The theme is the life of St. Paul, one of the 12 apostles of Christ, and the above-mentioned collection of works copied the remaining six points at that time.

I tried to bring it back to the present age while incorporating the current essence and scenery with CG. If you look closely, you can see a computer and a car, and the chef's dishes that look delicious are also presented. Also, for most of the faces of people, I tried to make my own face with a technique called morphing. So the King, the servants, and St. Paul are just like me. I also tried such a play. The faces of Chef Hidaka and Girolamo of Acqua Pazza also appear in friendship.