오지 OHJI

architechu

“I want to travel again.”

I want to express it as 'sorry'. I like that kind of regret. Because it means that it was a satisfactory trip. The moment you go too far and say “I want to stop coming here!”, the taste of the backcountry disappears. This is because it is no different from the place I used to live or the city I am familiar with. In that context, I wondered where the regret for this space really came from.

We enjoy the space. To be more specific, one enjoys one space on one time axis. Time has nothing to do with us. As the universe promised, it repeats the same schedule every day, and space changes its shape according to the time. After all, in summary, we cannot experience the same space. When we travel, we experience the space of that time that day. And if you go there on another day, it will be a different space. So, even if you go to a city you hear every time, isn't it the reason why there are so many things like 'It tasted like this!' rather than 'Yes, it tastes like this!'? I think it can be because there are more things to see as we get used to it, but I have a different opinion. time is different I believe that everything is different because the weather is different and the sun illuminates space at different angles. So is that so? The end of a travel destination is always a place to watch the sunset over the city. Rather than deciding on anything else, I explore the city with the mindset of 'where I will definitely see the sun'. This space is where I decided to watch the sunset on the last evening in Cheongju. The end of the day trip. Here's what the photographers have to say. Did I say, 'You can't hit it even if you go wrong at sunset'?

It's a different space from the photo, but it's not exactly wrong in the space.

A long time ago, when I was 14 years old and growing up with my dream of architecture, I remember the words of the last piece of the architectural photography exhibition I saw at Baeksco, Busan. It was a photo from the Louvre. The writer wrote that he had to wait a long time to film the scene. And what touched my heart was the sentence 'there is a moment when the building smiles.' The artist waited until the moment the Louvre smiled. I waited days and days for the most beautiful smile. It took me a long time to understand the meaning of the author's words I had seen a long time ago. After that, I thought that the space was always different. So you decide where to enjoy that beautiful moment. I looked for a place overlooking the city to enjoy its most beautiful moments. Although borrowing the words of photographers, it is also true that there is a high probability of seeing a smiling face at sunset.

When you see the most beautiful figure, isn't there a thing called 'remorse'?

People, things, and spaces. So, isn't that why many people try to capture the most beautiful moments? To keep drawing and conserving in my mind. It may be an early love for things that will disappear someday, and perhaps a drawing of regrets to come. This is not bad. I'd say it's the way we love something or someone. Wouldn't the phrase 'if there were a little more' become 'disappointment' and 'longing', like a picture of a friend you visit occasionally?

So, to see the most beautiful aspect of the city, I always go to the city where the sunset has occurred. Seeing the most beautiful moment, he promises the following, saying, 'There must be other places as beautiful as this!'

“I want to travel again.”

This is #CafeOji, a space that contains the smiling faces of Cheongju.
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Location _ 13, Suam-ro 36beon-gil, Sangdang-gu, Cheongju-si, Chungcheongbuk-do OHJI
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Parking available
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Business hours _ 10:30~24:00
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The menu is attached.
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PS. This space is operating in accordance with the Corona quarantine guidelines. Please note that there is no inconvenience in using the space. You need to check the current operating hours.