Canvas - Longing for Knowledge with Phoenix
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One motif, many styles: discover our diverse collection
Framed Canvas - Longing for Knowledge with Phoenix
Spice up your empty walls with this eye-catching framed canvas! This high-quality framed canvas - Longing for Knowledge with Phoenix by Seungmin Yoon made of pine wood comes with rubber bumpers on the back corners and a wall hanger that allows for easy hanging of the artwork. Additionally, the frame gives the canvas a cool floating effect!
• Frame: Pine
• Frame thickness: 3.18 cm (1.25″)
• Canvas fabric weight: 344 g/m² +/- 25g/m² (10.15 +/- 0.74 oz/yd²)
• Open back
• With rubber bumpers on the back corners
• Hanging hardware attached
• Blank from the USA
Disclaimers:
- Framed canvases with brown and black frames have a black interior around the canvas, and canvases with white frames have a white interior around the canvas.
- This product is not intended for sanding or cutting — doing so creates dust in the air that can irritate the lungs.
Canvas without Frame
Looking for some flair for your office or home? Your search ends here! This canvas print - Longing for Knowledge with Phoenix by Seungmin Yoon with vibrant and fade-resistant colors is sure to catch the eye.
• 3.18 cm (1.25″) thick canvas fabric made of poly-cotton blend
• Canvas fabric weight: 344 g/m² +/- 25 g/m² (10.15 +/- 0.74 oz./yd.²)
• Lightfast
• Hand-stretched over a solid wood stretcher frame
• Mounting hardware included
• Blank from the USA, Canada, Europe, UK, or Australia
Books, Knowledge, and the Phoenix
Longing for Knowledge as a Timeless Vision
This canvas artwork reinterprets the classic Chaekgeori motif.
At the center is not the object book, but the inner drive behind it: the longing for knowledge.
Education as an Inner Path
In Korean visual tradition, learning is a lifelong process.
Books stand for patience, repetition, and discipline – values that shape the person.
This idea forms the foundation of the work.
The Phoenix as the Goal of Learning
The phoenix symbolizes the result of this path.
It stands for transformation without destruction, for growth without noise.
Here it is not staged as a mythological creature,
but as a state of spiritual maturity.
Spatial Representation and Depth
The composition does not follow Western perspective logic.
Objects overlap, meanings intertwine.
This openness invites the viewer not to “read” the image, but to experience it.
Conclusion
On canvas, this motif unfolds its full depth.
A work for people who understand art as a mirror of inner attitude.
