2012년 9월 15일 토요일

some sketches at Jogyesa Temple, Seoul

Daewoogjeon viewed from main gate, pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm
Daewoongjeon building (Main Buddha Hall), pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm
Paradise Hall (Amita Buddha Hall) under repairs, pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm 
Brahma Bell Pavilion, pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm
One Pillar Gate (main gate of Jogyesa Temple), pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm
 
The 8 angle and 10 story Stone Stupa, pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm
Buddha Statue in Daewoongjeon, pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm
Baby Buddha Statue and offering box, pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm
Memorial Hall of Buddhist Culture & History of Korean Buddhism, pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm 
Templestay Building across the street, pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm
 courtyard with a Chinese Scholar tree 450 years old, pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm  
the angle of the Korean Traditional roof, pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm
Ujeongchongguk( Central Post Office,1884), pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm
                                         
Statue of Min Yeong-Hwan, patriot, Minister of the Korean Empire, 21 x 29.6cm
Statue of Lee Jong-Il(沃坡), independence activist, pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm
The Portrait Shrine of Yi Saek(牧隱), pen and watercolor, 21 x 29.6cm
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A few days ago, I visited Jogyesa Temple located in the middle of Seoul. Jogyesa does not give off the solemn and traditional air of the other temples located deep in the mountains. But because it is located within the heart of the city, the public transportation is so convenient, and well combined with the sceneries of the old city Seoul. Maybe another interesting place in town where nature is present is a temple.
I sketched some colorful sceneries here and there delightfully around crowded precints of the temple.