Medium: Woodcut Dimensions: 16 1/2 x 19 inches Artist details: Korean, 1954 Date finished: 2012 Edition: of 28
Poem: One cup of tea, one comma. We still have time to put a period. How do you want it finish? A question mark? Or an exclamation mark? Even right that thought, With a cup of tea first!
Medium: Woodcut Dimensions: 22 1/2 x 38 inches Artist details: Korean, 1954 Date finished: 2011 Edition: of 30
Poem: They worked until dark. Wife and husband are calling each other to go home.Dinner will be tasty and the sleep will be deep.
Recommended by Sunny (Collections Assistant):
In "Until Dark", we see the couple is surrounded by layers and layers and still has so much left to do. Your imagination takes you out of the scene and off the page. The task feels overwhelming. Although it is an agricultural scene, it's obscure. The pattern of rows is not uniform, as you would expect. Instead it looks like the artist has left his own fingerprint.
Medium: Woodcut Dimensions: 15 x 47 inches Artist details: Korean, 1954 Date finished: 2011 Edition: of 28
Text: The Misan Valley. The personality of the temple's owner was more outstanding than the valley. Once the owner is gone, the valley alone is beautiful. No need for me to visit again.
Medium: Woodcut Dimensions: 29 1/2 x 37 inches Artist details: Korean, 1954 Date finished: 2011 Edition: of 30
Poem: Weeding in the field is not completed. People come out to help. For this field the sun sets a little late. In this field weeds are fewer than usual.
Medium: Woodcut Dimensions: 24 x 12 1/4 inches (sheet) Artist details: Korean, 1954 Date finished: 2003 Edition: of 29
Poem: On Buddha's birthday, the child asks."Did you go to the temple?""Yes, I did.""What did you do there?""I had lunch.""Was that all you did?""Oops, my bodhisattva daughter!"
Medium: Woodcut Dimensions: 9 1/2 x 32 inches Artist details: Korean, 1954 Date finished: 2011 Edition: of 30
Poem: In the forest of the tall trees, they are competing their heights side by side. Oh, those that stick out their faces from the forest. Is this the way how to live for vanity?