A masterclass inspired by Korean artistic tradition combines a discussion of the symbolism of the tiger with hands-on crafting. Participants will learn how this image has lived in minhwa painting and folk narratives, and then create their own greeting card - bright, expressive, and filled with meaning, luck, and warm vibes. The image of the tiger in Korean culture has long transcended the simple depiction of a beast. In folk painting, on scrolls and screens, it became a protector of the home, a guardian of mountains, and a guide between the human and spiritual worlds. This symbol is associated with notions of courage, inner strength, and justice. It is around such a multi-layered image that the creative masterclass is built, combining an introduction to tradition with hands-on work. First, participants will turn to Korean painting and ancient images of tigers to understand how this artistic language developed. The discussion will touch on the symbolism of color, rhythm of lines, ornamentation, and those details that made the image expressive and alive. This approach helps to see the greeting card not just as a decorative item, but as a small work with its own mood, character, and cultural context. Then comes the practical part. Everyone will be able to create their own greeting card featuring a Korean tiger - brave, kind, and memorable. This format will suit both those who love applied creativity and those who want to try their hand at a new artistic direction without unnecessary pressure. The process itself is important: careful work with the image, immersion in details, selection of expressive elements, and the gradual transformation of an idea into a finished piece that can be kept or gifted. The session will be led by Adelija Galimova - an employee of the "Yellow Courtyard" bookstore, a graduate of St. Petersburg State University of Industrial Technologies and Design, and a costume and textile artist. We know what to see in St. Petersburg.