"Dog Standing beside a Paulownia Tree under a Full Moon" is a notable work by An Chung-sik, also known as Sim-chŏn, created during the late 19th century in Korea. The painting exemplifies the artist's mastery of traditional Korean ink wash techniques, reflecting both the cultural significance of the dog as a symbol of loyalty and the aesthetic appreciation of nature prevalent in Korean art of the period.
"Dog Standing beside a Paulownia Tree under a Full Moon" by An Chung-sik features a solitary dog rendered in a naturalistic style, positioned beside a stylized Paulownia tree, which is characterized by its broad leaves and distinctive trunk. The composition is illuminated by a luminous full moon, creating a serene nocturnal atmosphere that highlights the interplay of light and shadow across the landscape.
