Many Koreans love pine trees for their integrity and fortitude. One says that the nation survived the hardships by eating the inside of the pine tree skin during the war's hard times. True or not - these woods are incredible and it feels like the pines are dancing.
When you stand in front of a Korean landscape it feels like it is an oriental painting. Gentle pine trees are like lonely dancers on top of the rocks above a sea of clouds and infinite layers of mountains. This collection of photos is from my project with dancing trees. For each of them it is required to hike in the night for several hours, sometimes sleep under the tree and wait for sunrise for long hours. Shaped for centuries and photographed by Daniel Kordan. Exclusive 1/1 art collection.
Dancing Korean pines #5
- PrecioPrecio en USDCantidadVencimientoDe
- PrecioPrecio en USDCantidadDiferencia de sueloVencimientoDe
Dancing Korean pines #5
- PrecioPrecio en USDCantidadVencimientoDe
- PrecioPrecio en USDCantidadDiferencia de sueloVencimientoDe
Many Koreans love pine trees for their integrity and fortitude. One says that the nation survived the hardships by eating the inside of the pine tree skin during the war's hard times. True or not - these woods are incredible and it feels like the pines are dancing.
When you stand in front of a Korean landscape it feels like it is an oriental painting. Gentle pine trees are like lonely dancers on top of the rocks above a sea of clouds and infinite layers of mountains. This collection of photos is from my project with dancing trees. For each of them it is required to hike in the night for several hours, sometimes sleep under the tree and wait for sunrise for long hours. Shaped for centuries and photographed by Daniel Kordan. Exclusive 1/1 art collection.