Wild geese and reed symbolize marital harmony and wishes for peace in old age. Popular as gifts, such paintings flourished from the late Joseon period to modern times. This work depicts two geese flying into a moonlit reed field, while two others on the ground gazing up. Varying ink tones create contrast, capturing the reeds and geese with fluid brushwork, while soft ink washes evoke a dreamlike riverside atmosphere. An Jungsik, who traveled abroad multiple times, likely painted this in 1900 while in Japan, as indicated by his inscription referring to himself as hangaek (韓客, "Korean guest").