Step into the world of emotions with my artwork, "Moon-young: I miss him!" This painting takes its inspiration from a memorable scene in Episode 10 of the beloved series "It’s Okay to Not Be Okay," entitled “The Boy that Cried Wolf.”

In this scene, we witness a pivotal moment that encapsulates the complex inner journey of Moon-young, portrayed by the talented Seo Ye-ji. After Sang-in delicately probes Moon-young about her feelings in the absence of Gang-tae and Sang-tae, her response reveals a vulnerability rarely seen before. She candidly shares, “I'm just bored. I get sudden bouts of irritability, and I feel colder at night. I also get hungry more often.” These words lay bare the emotional void left in her heart.

Sang-in's astute observation cuts through the facade, leading to a profound realization. He gently states, “There's only one way to explain all those emotions. Do you know what that is? You miss him.” The intensity of this revelation visibly registers on Moon-young’s expressive face. She grapples with the concept, repeating the words "I miss him" as if testing their weight, their significance in her newfound emotional landscape.

In this exquisite portrayal, Seo Ye-ji masterfully captures the essence of Moon-young’s internal transformation. The painting freezes in time the moment when Moon-young confronts the uncharted territory of missing someone – a sentiment that transcends her previously guarded world. Seo Ye-ji's portrayal reveals a sense of perplexity, an almost bewildered realization of the capacity to care for another beyond herself.

The artwork "Moon-young: I miss him!" tries to encapsulates this transformative moment, inviting viewers to immerse themselves in the raw and honest portrayal of a character's emotional evolution and to explore the intricacies of emotions that connect us all.

Poster prints and canvases available here: https://digitaldreams.art/the-moon-young-collecion/