完整口說回答

Well, one building that truly caught my eye was the Hokusai Museum in Sumida, Tokyo.
It was designed by Kazuyo Sejima, and from the outside, it looks like a futuristic silver block with sharp geometric lines.
Honestly, it stood out from the ordinary houses nearby like a piece of art in itself.

If I recall correctly, I visited it about two years ago when I was traveling in Tokyo.
Since I’d always been fascinated by ukiyo-e, I put the museum at the very top of my travel list.

Once I stepped inside, the highlight for me was seeing the Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji, especially the iconic Great Wave off Kanagawa.
Standing right in front of it was surreal, almost like time travel. Guess what, I also saw a lifelike wax figure of Hokusai.
It was so real that I almost expected him to lift his head and start talking to me.
On top of that, I joined a guided tour, where I learned how he kept innovating throughout his life, even in his old age.

What impressed me the most was not just the breathtaking artworks but also the craftsmanship and perseverance behind them.
The museum blended architecture and art perfectly, and the wax figure reminded me of the spirit of a true artisan—focused, patient, and passionate.
Looking back, I’d say the visit gave me goosebumps, broadened my horizons, and changed the way I think about art and dedication.