Folk Korean Fishing Rods new Shrines were always placed high

Shrines were always placed high in a corner of great rooms where smoke from cooking fires would color them black

The interior contains a stone inkstone (suzuri) and an intricate silver water dropper (suiteki)

repapered with durable Warlon or washi-fiberglass paper suitable for sheltered

One technique that some adopted was called mezzotint

bestow blessings

Folk Korean Fishing Rods new Shrines were always placed highThree Korean fishing rods (Gyeonji) made of bamboo. The short wand ending in a delicate double helix structure. An old and wonderfully simple form of reel. The rods with line attached and professionally mounted. Sold as a group.