The second book by Park Hoon-gyu, a special graphic designer who can be found at concerts of famous singers and bands.
Park Hoon-gyu captured the impressions he received from his travels in photos, drawings, and videos.
In the book, you can see images and read text, and on the website, you can see videos that allow you to vividly experience the travel scene.
The author explores 15 cities with distinctive urban landscapes, including the UK, which has undertaken the Millennium Project.
The photographs he took himself capture the unique landscapes of each city, each boasting its own unique colors, and the drawings he drew while traveling show a more vivid and expressive Britain than words can.

Albert Dock in Liverpool Harbor, reborn as a collection of museums and art galleries; Old Trafford Stadium in Manchester, the 'Sports City' where Park Ji-sung plays; Newcastle's massive landmark and the Newcastle Millennium Bridge; Edinburgh's Fringe Festival, the city of festivals; and the Eden Project, a massive botanical garden in St. Austell that transformed a quiet city of pensioners into a tourist attraction that attracts people from all over the world.
And as we encounter the important icons that have reshaped the face of the city, from the statue of James Larkin, which symbolizes Dublin's sorrow, we witness the power of British culture, which considers education, the arts, and even the future environment.


Here, the humorous street art of Banksy and Obey Giant, famous for their stencil graffiti, the sculptures of Antony Gormley and Thomas Heatherwick, who are the culmination of science and art, the unique buildings of Sir Norman Foster and Richard Rogers, who show the essence of modern British architecture, and the works of Paolozzi, a symbol of public art, are all interestingly covered.
Also, his journey to William Morris' Red House and Kemscott Manor, and Charles Rennie Mackintosh's Glasgow School of Art, which had a great influence on him as a designer, raises the question, 'What kind of person is a designer?'