A royal folding screen from the late Joseon Dynasty, which has been kept in the U.S, will be displayed in a public exhibition in Korea next year for the first time in some 90 years.<br />The folding screen known as Haehakbandodo depicts the sea, cranes and peaches which symbolize the prosperity, health and longevity of the royal family.<br />An American businessman purchased the art piece in the 1920s and the piece was later donated to the Dayton Art Institute in Ohio.<br />The folding screen is considered rare for its size and gold plated decoration but needs to be restored as it's heavily damaged.<br />
