The image is a photograph of a plaque on a wall that reads "Kim Chong-hak Collection". The plaque is made of wood and has a brown background. The text is written in black and is in Chinese characters. Below the text, there is a list of items that made his reputation as a painter and collector of various traditional craftworks. The items are collected throughout his life to the National Museum of Korea. His collection, mainly composed of traditional woodwork pieces, is mostly divided into two categories: objects of daily use and religious items. The first category consists of various pieces of traditional furniture that reflect the Joseon lifestyle that divides the living quarters into separate spaces for men and women in accordance with Confucius teachings. The second category contains various icons related to Buddhism and Korean native folk religion. The donation of his collection, an act that stems from his belief that beauty should be shared, is regarded as a foundation stone for the increase of public awareness of Korean traditional woodcraft as an independent genre.