| Hangul: | 강세황 |
| Hanja: | 姜世晃 |
| Rr: | Gang Se-hwang |
| Mr: | Kang Sehwang |
| Hangulho: | 표암, 첨재 |
| Hanjaho: | 豹菴 |
| Rrho: | Pyoam, Cheomjae |
| Mrho: | P'yoam, Ch'ŏmjae |
| Hangulja: | 광지 |
| Hanjaja: | 光之 |
| Rrja: | Gwangji |
| Mrja: | Kwangji |
Gang Se-hwang (1713–1791) was a high government official but also a representative painter, calligrapher and art critic of the mid Joseon period. He was born in Jinju, Gyeongsangnam-do, the son of Gang Hyeon. He entered royal service at over sixty years old. Gang pursued and established muninhwa ("paintings by people of culture", referring to the Korean seonbi or literati upper-class) with his own creativity. He helped to develop the 'true view' style of painting and was a teacher of Kim Hongdo. [1]