This mill is run by Yoon Soon Hil, the widow of Kim Yeong Yon, who was a scholar turned papermaker who was committed to the ongoing preservation of hanji. His book was released posthumously, covering his years of hanji research, and includes two articles by Dorothy Field, an artist from Canada who studied with him immediately before his untimely death. November 2008.

A papermill run by Jang Eung Yeall, a 3rd generation papermaker, and his wife. His father originally made paper in North Korea, and they now run the mill in Wonju because of the water quality. Wonju Hanji has been operating for about 20 years (as of 2008) and uses only Korean mulberry bark rather than importing from overseas. November 2008.

A papermill in the heart of Jeonju’s Hanok Maeul. December 2008.

A visit to the largest handmade paper factory in Korea: Andong Hanji. They have about 20 employees, ranging from paper technicians to artisans who create a wide array of hanji objects that are for sale on site. There is also a large museum space and areas for children to learn how to pull paper. November 2008.