The Exhibition for Dog
Dog Tree-1
Dog Tree-2
Dog Tree-3
German Shepherd
Great Dane
Persian Sheepdog-1
Persian Sheepdog-2
Persian Sheepdog-3
Kai Ken
Bull Terrier
St.Huberts Hound
Rule-1
Rule-2
Two Different Circles
Four Different Circles
Foxhound
Saluki
Smoyed
English Setter
1
Just as cruelty to animals was alien to the bourgeoisie, keeping pets was equally unfamiliar to workers. Thus, caught between two irreconcilable sensibilities, the trapped cat tasted the worst of both worlds.
— Robert Darnton, The Great Cat Massacre, translated by Johan Wook, Moonji Publishing, 1996
2
But the dog knew. His ancestors had known what real cold was, and now he too had inherited that knowledge. He knew that it was dangerous to walk outside in such a deadly cold. (...) However, there was no true bond between the man and the dog. The dog was nothing more than a slave obeying the man’s commands.
— Jack London, The Call of the Wild, translated by Kwon Taek-young, Minumsa, 2010
3
Under the authority of what is called civilization, we are taught what we must and must not do. That authority turns into a stone that presses down on our shoulders, into sturdy chains that tighten around our necks. All that remains is to struggle between the letters carved into stone—raising questions or denying what is inscribed.
— Sangjoon Hwang, 2021
Just as cruelty to animals was alien to the bourgeoisie, keeping pets was equally unfamiliar to workers. Thus, caught between two irreconcilable sensibilities, the trapped cat tasted the worst of both worlds.
— Robert Darnton, The Great Cat Massacre, translated by Johan Wook, Moonji Publishing, 1996
2
But the dog knew. His ancestors had known what real cold was, and now he too had inherited that knowledge. He knew that it was dangerous to walk outside in such a deadly cold. (...) However, there was no true bond between the man and the dog. The dog was nothing more than a slave obeying the man’s commands.
— Jack London, The Call of the Wild, translated by Kwon Taek-young, Minumsa, 2010
3
Under the authority of what is called civilization, we are taught what we must and must not do. That authority turns into a stone that presses down on our shoulders, into sturdy chains that tighten around our necks. All that remains is to struggle between the letters carved into stone—raising questions or denying what is inscribed.
— Sangjoon Hwang, 2021