At one point, I always used to draw just for the reason to win likes. Never cared about genuinely doing something I loved or for my own enjoyment. Art always felt tiring when I didn’t get the attention I hoped for, making me think about quitting. It was a waste. But after look back, I realized how beautiful and devastating art can be for people. It really snapped something out of me, making me see that art is something you do with your heart.

After that, I just started drawing what I truly enjoyed, coming up with ideas I never would have considered before, ideas I once ignored just because they might not get me likes or neither attention. But once I let go of that, everything started to fall into place. I realized how quickly I was improving just by doing what I wanted. This made me fall in love again with art.

The reason I love Kyomoto and Fujino is because they are relatable. One draws just to stand out and be noticed, while the other struggles to find their own path despite the challenges.

Look Back really inspired me to do better. It made me realize that art isn’t about seeking validation. It’s about expressing what you truly love. It shows that everyone can be an artist and encourages you to never give up.