The museum building was previously the Jinbo Elementary School before being renovated into an art space.
The central gallery was specifically designed to accommodate 'Cheongnyang Daedo', one of the largest landscape ink paintings in South Korea.
Artist Yasong Lee Won-jwa (1939–2019) was a renowned figure in Korean modern ink painting, known for his distinct 'dot-painting' technique.
The museum grounds include an outdoor sculpture park that complements the indoor gallery experience.
The institution frequently collaborates with regional organizations to host workshops focused on traditional East Asian painting techniques.
Cheongsong Yasong Art Museum is housed in a repurposed elementary school building, transformed into a specialized gallery for the works of Yasong Lee Won-jwa. The museum is best known for 'Cheongnyang Daedo', a monumental 46-meter long landscape painting depicting the Cheongnyangsan Mountain range. The facility serves as a cultural hub in the Jinbo-myeon area, focusing on preserving the legacy of traditional Korean landscape ink wash painting. Its exhibition halls feature diverse collections ranging from large-scale ink paintings to sculptural installations. The site functions as a regional center for art education and creative engagement in rural Gyeongsangbuk-do.
The wide-angle perspective of the main hall capturing the scale of the 'Cheongnyang Daedo' painting.
Walk through the outdoor sculpture garden behind the main building for a better perspective on the architecture.
Check the local municipal culture website for temporary exhibit schedules, as these rotate regularly.
Combine your visit with a trip to the nearby Cheongsong apple orchards if visiting in autumn.
Do not attempt to visit without checking if a special group event is being held, as the museum sometimes hosts private regional functions.
Closed on Mondays and major public holidays.
Maintain a quiet volume inside the galleries; flash photography is generally prohibited in the main exhibition hall.
