This study proposes a novel air purification filter that employs water as a collection electrode. Particulate matter (PM) generated from sources such as factories, automobiles, pollen, and dust poses a serious problem, and conventional electrostatic precipitators face the challenge of re-entrainment of carbon-based PM. The proposed filter captures PM on the water surface through electrostatic forces and prevents re-release into the air by the adhesive interaction between the particles and water, thereby enabling efficient removal. Unlike methods using magnetic fluids, this approach is low-cost and practical, and its extremely low-pressure drop provides excellent energy efficiency. Experimental results demonstrated that the filter effectively collects a wide range of fine particles, while reducing energy consumption since no electric discharge is required. These findings confirm the high efficiency and practical applicability of the proposed filter.