01 Can design
These were purchased at a second-hand shop in Tallinn, Estonia.
There are large, medium, and small cans. The four sides of the rectangular cans have writing in different languages.
Perhaps Russian, Estonian, or Finnish? I didn't bother to check.
I was more drawn to the plant-like design printed on them than the text.
But looking closely, I couldn't tell what it was.
There's probably no such plant in this world.
It also looks like a part of a fallen Christmas tree, but I guess that's not it.
Speaking of which, in the square in front of the cathedral in Helsinki, Finland,
a giant Christmas tree used to be set up around that time of year.
Ah, I thought, Europe really goes all out for these things.
When buying items that are part of a series,
I try to buy them all at once if possible.
If I only buy one due to budget constraints and display it at home, it feels a bit bland.
I'd probably think, "It only looked good because there were three," so if I'm going to buy them, I buy all of them, even if I have to stretch my budget. Cans are nice because they don't break like pottery or glass, even if they sometimes get dented.
I wish all people were like that too.
Set for 29,000 yen
