While bringing in cameras to interment camp was prohibited, one photographer smuggled in his own camera lens and built a camera to take photographs of life behind barbed wires. Thant man was photographer Toyo Miyatake. Through an artistic medium, Miyatake captured the devastating conditions during WWⅡ, when Japanese Americans could not belong to Japan or America.

Coupled with Toyo's photographs is the music of world-renowned Grammy and Golden Globe Award-winning artist, Kitaro. Kitaro's various sound collaborations and resonant, multi-textured compositions, with their crescendos of passion and oases of serenity dramatically add energy to this film and Toyo's photographs. The music and photography intertwine a powerful and vivid sphere of consciousness to this riveting chapter of Japanese American History during World War II.

A cat which is abandoned in the desert reaches at the Japanese American Concentration Camp at last. The Cat meets a man there. His name is Toyo Miyatake. He is a photographer..... This is the touching story based on the true incident at the WW2.