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Kim Seong-hwan
Kim Seong-hwan (born 1932 in Kaesŏng) is a South Korean artist and cartoonist, notable for having created and perpetuated the longest-running comic strip in Korea. Kim is also known by his pen name, which is ''Gobau'' ("strong rock"). The pseudonym dates from the summer of 1950 when he was trying to avoid getting into trouble with North Korea troops in Seoul.〔Salmon, Andrew. ("An Artist at War, 1950" )〕
==War artist==
In 1950, Kim was an 18-year-old student and a part-time magazine illustrator. When North Korean forces surged south, his drawings recorded the events which were happening around him.〔Salmon, Andrew. ("A Cartoonist at War: 'Gobau's' Korea, 1950," ) ''The Asia-Pacific Journal,'' July 13, 2009.〕 Kim sketched refugees and soldiers who were fleeing the onslaught of North Korean troops.〔("A teenage cartoonist’s diary of horrors," ) ''JoongAng Ilbo.'' July 10, 1010.〕
His artwork is a visual account of the lives of civilians swept up in the periphery of the Korean War.〔Gowman, Philip. ("Remembering the Battle of the Imjin at the Korean Cultural Center (KCC)," ) London Korea Links. July 28, 2010.〕
After Seoul was liberated in September 1950, Kim was employed as a war artist by the South Korean Ministry of Defense.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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