Ryusuke, a craftsman who lost his beloved wife, continues making salt even on the day of her farewell funeral.
His granddaughter Midori, who sees him devote himself to salt making even at such a time, asks him about his true intentions.
He believes that his mission is to continue to make salt that can only be made in this land and to preserve its history.
He is trying to preserve the taste of salt from ancient times for future generations.
Midori continues to watch him.
Facing the salt, He feels as if he is there with his late wife.

"If you're not using my camera, take it to this address."
That was the last message from Dad. Nami tries to photograph a beautiful view with her father’s film camera. But, for some reason, she can’t release the shutter. Something is missing. Nami visits the address, and finds a note saying “What do you want to photograph?” Memories of her father flash back. Then she decides to sell the camera. The next morning, she receives a mysterious message, and she returns to the same address. There she encounters something unexpected… A world without dialogue that transcends place and time. A soft and tender film enveloped in rich visual imagery.

Hana and Yusuke, a married couple living in Tokyo, have felt distant from each other since an incident occurred three years ago, and have since been spending lots of time apart.
Unable to bridge the distance, they find themselves coming to a karaoke parlor in anticipation of their divorce settlement.
While Hana sings half-heartedly in desperation, Tokyo suffers a blackout due to a stretched electrical grid.
At the same time, Hana suddenly collapses.

She came to Tokushima and naturally became a link between people. This is the story of one winter day full of her little happiness.