Hanji is a veil into remembrance, of knowledge and home, and gateways to ancestry. Using the webal tteugi papermaking technique indigenous to Korea, my handmade hanji manifests as a record into the memory of my aunt and mother when war sends chaos throughout a fragile nation. "HANgang" begins the journey of escape for two young girls, thirteen and seven, fleeing Seoul during the communist invasion in the winter of 1950 in Korea. The Hangang bridge, bottlenecked with thousands of evacuees, ceased. Separated from their family, these girls, along with other lone children, were corralled into the first group urged to cross a recently frozen Han River. Safely across, my aunt and mother watched as the river cracked and swallowed evacuees down its chilled throat. For what comes next, many would say they should have leapt into the broken water. *This project was supported, in part, by a Foundation for Contemporary Arts Emergency Grant.