구하우스 KOO HOUSE

This small museum has more than expected collection of modern arts.

Good

It's not that big, but it was because the architects built it and tried to run it as an art museum. They made a good flow, so an hour and a half passed quickly, and it took quite a bit of time for the size of the building, so I thought I had erased it well. I was surprised to find that there are people who do not know the work well, there are writers that I know, and there are world-famous writers. I was surprised by the quality of the exhibits. I got off at Yangsu Station and took a bus. I have been from Seoul enough without any inconvenience even using public transportation. It was so so good. The exhibits inside the building were good, and the chairs on the rooftop terrace were good. And the garden was good, but it was a pity that it was under construction, but I would like to visit again when it is over. I think it would be nice to visit in autumn or spring. I went this fall, so I would like to visit again next spring. I also liked the museum door. There is an old house sign on the main road so it's easy to find.

The old house stopped by again after a while. The special exhibition on the second floor is impressive. It is also fun to include participatory art. It was sad that Jung was sleeping. These days, half of the admission fee is refunded in a local currency called Yangpyeong Tongbo. Let's stop by and eat at a nearby restaurant.

Travel music with: Brian Eno- the river It is a space that displays more than 500 art crafts collected by CEO Jeong-soon Koo, the first generation of Korean graphic designers, as if decorating the house. It is actually used as a gallery while living, so it can be seen by accident. Including David Hockney's paintings, you can see the works of artists at the peak of modern art, including Dean Hearst and Keith Hearing. In particular, it boasts a bold scale that decorates the room with the interior of Jean Prouve, the godfather and craftsman of the French interior. It is a place where it is unfortunate to visit once, and it is a little expensive to visit often, but it is a delicious place where you can take a look at the history as a wonderful curator, collector and patron by CEO Koo Jeong-soon. The first generation of Korean graphic designers, CEO Koo Jung-soon, has exhibited 500 art crafts that he has collected throughout his life. It is used as a gallery in actual residence, so you can see it by chance. You can see for yourself the works of artists at the highest peak of modern art, including David Hockney's paintings, Damon Hurst and Keith Hearing. Especially, it boasts a bold scale of decorating rooms with the interiors of Jean Prove, the godfather and craftsman of the French interior world. It's a place that's too bad to go once, and it's a little pricey to go often, but it's a good place to go through history as CEO Koo Jung-soon's wonderful curation, collector and paterun.