Habaek, the god of the river and father of Lady Yuhwa in the Goguryeo founding myth (Korean folk belief, Korean traditional clothing and objects, NOT Japanese, NOT Chinese.), rising from a wide Korean city river at dusk. An immense translucent old man formed of river water and mist, his body rising from the water to the height of the concrete bridge piers, a long beard flowing downstream, a crown of reeds, seen from the bike path on the riverside park. Below him tiny cyclists, joggers and a family on a picnic mat carry on as usual, each person about one fortieth of the frame height. A plain concrete road bridge without towers, distant generic apartment blocks. Orange and violet afterglow on the water. Majestic and calm. No text, no letters, no hangul, no readable signs, no logos.