☆"Baecheop" refers to a traditional painting processing method that enhances not only beauty but also practicality and preservation by attaching paper, silk, etc. to letters and paintings. It is also called 'Pyogu' today, and is now called 'Janghwang' in Korea, China and Japan.

Baecheopjang refers to a person who was in charge of painting in the early Joseon Dynasty and was in charge of painting the royal court.

Baecheop is known to have originated during the Han Dynasty of China, was further developed into the Tang Dynasty and reached the establishment stage. Although it is not known how it was introduced to Korea, it can be seen from the folding screen paintings of Goguryeo tombs.

Byun Kyung-hwan

- studied under baecheop Seo Jae-young in 1964.

- 1979-1998: "Korea Geumseokmun Daegye" (Wonkwang University) materials and the production of scrolls

- 2005 designated as Korean Myeong-in(master)

- 2010 produced Jeonbuk Provincial Museum of Art's Byungpung(folding screen)

- A member of the Korean Society for Conservation of Cultural Heritage

- Janghwang Research Institute of Cultural Heritage

This play, which has been handed down in Dongnae, Busan, is associated with the work of fishing and songs sung by fishermen while working. The lyrics of the songs are divided according to specific parts of fishing work – deploying nets in the sea, withdrawing the nets, and celebrating a good catch.

The melody is Kwaejina chingching nane, which is frequently sung in the Gyeongsang-do area, for all. People carry flags during the festival, publicizing the festival, praying for a good catch, and displaying a phoenix. This play combines songs sung by fishermen while working or celebrating a good catch and women’s group play.

The Fishing Village Festival of the Left Naval Headquarters of Gyeongsang-do was the country’s only fishing operation cooperative which could boast a long history and tradition.