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　I first read the art magazine Bijutsu Magazine (November 1974 issue) when I was in my second year at university. I bought it because there was a special feature that I liked. It is especially attracting attention in the field of contemporary art. However, there are rumors that it will be discontinued due to young people's lack of interest in reading and the development of digital communication tools, and it is now a quarterly publication. Furthermore, over the past two years, society and the economy have been forced into stagnation due to the effects of the new coronavirus, and the arts are no exception. The theme of this exhibition is to make the art world, which has stopped rotating, turn around. To achieve this goal, I continued to circulate art magazines, which are one of my sources of artistic expression, as a joke in boxes during the exhibition. The booklet rotates at high speed, and you can not only pick it up and look at the contents, but also read the photo and text on the cover. On the other hand, in art magazines published for the purpose of supporting people, the meaning is stripped from the photographs and text, leaving only visual images. Google Earth is spinning on the wall in front of me, and will continue to do so for the duration of my subscription.