The Garden of Forgotten Seeds rises as a sculptural landscape of clustered, tubular, and mound-like volumes, each surface meticulously covered in hand-applied beads, dots, and painted circles. The work suggests a hybrid garden, evoking both coral reefs and imagined plant life that could emerge from forgotten or dormant seeds. Vivid colors—orange, cobalt, chartreuse, and lavender—reject naturalistic restraint and instead amplify the sensation of fertile excess, where growth appears endless and uncontrolled. Okada’s practice merges traditional hand-built ceramic processes with maximalist surface treatment, producing works that blur the boundaries between living systems and fantastical invention.