Lee Cheol-su: I thought it was a door, but it was a path again

The Pantomies that have delivered the stony flower of a moving painting have been woven into a collection house about the leading Buddhist guide, Kung Moon-sun, who has been teaching the ministry for 40 weeks. Shang Munsul Gwang, a Chinese monk in South Korea in 1228, chose 48 proposals to be used as rules for the execution of the ship and added comments and notes. These words, which compactly convey the subtle implications of old sailors, are difficult to understand fully as a culprit, but they can be meaningful and make a strong approach to them. After receiving a sign, Gil-Sun is again a series of works that have captured the realizations he has gained after having been around the bridge for over ten years. Each work is not an illustration of the writer’s comments, but a personal study where he embodys the words of his teachers as an interpreter, and sometimes even goes out to speak to them as if they were in harmony with what is now reality. Behind the pans, we've created a natural enlightenment in the process of looking at pictures and writing, with the common plan of joining him. As you look into the unrewarded teachings and the accompanying paintings that have followed eight hundred years of time, you will be amazed at the depth of artistic achievement and insight that the writer has built for 40 years. The Gwan Munsul-Sun has offered a variety of episodes that help to determine the depth of the performance itself. One of the core paintings of this book is seen in the death of Panzwassan. The water burns show the skin in front of the left and say, 'What would you call it, unless you tell them to kill it?'.

Korean title: 문인가 하였더니, 다시 길

Korean author: 이철수

Korean publisher: 문학동네

ISBN-13: 9788954683524