
This is the sign built into the front of the Gyeongbok Palace sculpture that comprises the main gate of the festival.

Here's a view of the giant Gyeongbok Palace gate/sculpture from the other side. This sculpture's name is °æº¹±ÃÀÇ µ¿¹® °ÇÃá¹® (Gyeongbokgungeui Dongmun Geonchunmun). For those of you who aren't aware, Gyeongbokgung is a palace in Seoul (the same one my class went to to make masks in Level 5, see earlier post).

Ice Sculpture #2 -- ¼ö¸·»õÀÇ ¹Ì¼Ò (Sumaksaeeui Miso)
A ¼ö¸·»õ (sumaksae) is roofing tile, so this means "Smile of a Roofing Tile."

Ice Sculpture #3 -- ÇÏȸŻ (Hahoetal)
Hahoe is a town in Andong. It's famous for its variety of masks. Hahoetal literally translates to "Mask of Hahoe."

Ice Sculpture #4 -- ½Â¹« (Seungmu)
"Seungmu" depicts a female Buddhist monk who is dancing.

Ice Sculpture #5 -- Èï (ýé, Heung)
Heung can be translated to "Fun."

Ice Sculpture #6 -- Àå½Â°ú »õÇØ¼Ò¸Á ¾óÀ½Å¾½×±â (Jangseunggwa Saehaesomang Eoreumtapssaki)
This is a tough one to translate. I'll try a shot at it. I think it translates to "Jangseung and the New Year's Wishes Ice Tower Pileup."

Ice Sculpture #7 -- ½Â¹« (Seungmu, the second one in the set)

Ice Sculpture #8 -- Áö±Ýó°«Áý (Jigeumgcheogatjip)

Ice Sculpture #9 -- ¼®°¡Å¾ (Seokgatap)
Seokgatap is a pagoda in Gyeongju, which is a part of Bulguksa Temple, along with Dabotap.

Ice Sculpture #10 -- ´Ùº¸Å¾ (Dabotap)
Dabotap is Seokgatap's counterpart, also found in Bulguksa in Gyeongju.

Me in Front of Seokgatap
Who was the cameraman? That's for me to know!