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Basalt, a natural resource unique to Jeju, is characterized by large and small holes created due to volcanic activity. Angraecum and wild flowers have been placed on top of basalts to create works of art known as Seokbujak (referring to putting holes into stones and placing trees or flowers in them). As time passes, these verdant lifeforms take in the water gathered in the holes and put down their roots to grow into breathtaking sights. Green vines wind around these rough rocks and embrace them, the result of a moving process of life seen only in nature. Seokbujak Museum avoids as much artificial stylings as possible, preferring to use angraecum, wild flowers unique to Jeju, such as Amur Adonis, spear-leaf selliquea fern, white bamboo-leaf orchid, ground pine, Halla gureumchae, and maple-leaf mukdenia, and potted plants to ensure that visitors can feel the simple yet stubborn spirit and vitality of Jeju’s plains and volcanic cones.
