Grapes, with their abundant clusters of fruit, have been often depicted as an auspicious motif symbolizing prosperity longevity, fertility, and wealth. In Korea, many painters frequently painted grapes. Yi Gyeho was a literati painter and government official who served in the Tongnyewon, the bureau overseeing state ceremonies, during the reign of King Jeongjo. He gained considerable recognition for his grape paintings, earning acclaim even in his time. This painting spans eight hanging scrolls as a single, unified composition. Grapevines extend from the top, dramatically sweeping toward the center and filling the entire scene. The dynamic movement of the vines, the varied forms of the grape leaves, and the well-balanced composition showcase the artist’s mastery. This work is distinguished by its skillful use of ink, with rich tonal variations and a strong sense of depth.