10 Books published

17 Part 1: Falling Leaves _ Everything that falls has a reason.
83 Part 2: Fruit _ The life of a fruit begins with the withering of a flower.
205 Part 3: Seeds _ Nothing is destroyed.
309 Part 4: Others _ Every life leaves its own traces.

335 Hwang Kyung-taek's Nature Observation Drawing Class for Those Who Want to Start Right Away
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For those of you who want to stroll through this city like a forest
We recommend nature observation drawing, which involves walking, picking up, and drawing.

As the number of people interested in drawing as a hobby increases, a variety of books covering introductory drawing methods are being published.
Most of these are books that teach drawing skills by coaching people to "follow this one book and anyone can draw quite well."
But is that really true? And is it really all about drawing quickly and well? The author of this book, Hwang Kyung-taek, emphasizes that the important goal of drawing is not to draw well, but to observe well.
That is why I recommend 'nature observation drawing', a slow record rather than a fleeting photograph, to those who love nature and want to keep it close.

People easily forget things they have photographed and passed by, but they remember for a long time things they have observed and drawn.
Drawing is observation! To draw an object, you must observe the whole, see its parts, and imagine even the unseen parts, repeating the process countless times.
In this way, the ability to recognize objects develops, and knowledge is accumulated naturally just through the act of seeing.
In the case of nature observation drawing, one can develop a unique sensitivity to nature and gain insight into life and understanding of all living things.
The author advises that the results of such thoughts accumulated while observing nature be recorded next to the picture.
Ultimately, what the author recommends to readers through this book is a life that is close to nature.
It's not important to know the name of one more plant or insect.
Rather, I recommend that you develop the habit of 'discovering' nature, 'observing' it deeply, and 'saving' it as your own personal record, no matter how trivial it may be in your daily life and walking path.
A life where you stroll through the city like a forest and observe nature as part of your daily routine! Drawing is a great way to cultivate this habit, and it'll become a wonderful artistic hobby that will add a touch of freshness to your otherwise bleak city life.

I confidently recommend this book to anyone who has tried to take an interest in the trees and small creatures living around us but has been frustrated by nature guides and complex classification systems that don't even have terminology.
This book will be the easiest and most beautiful introduction to nature observation for adults who want to identify the types of trees in their neighborhood or teach their children the names of fallen leaves and fruits on the road while walking.