On April 4, President Lee Jae-myung held a corporate meeting with ten major business leaders, where a massive painting titled 'Tongyeong Port' drew attention in the Blue House's Inwang Room. The 7x2.8 meter masterpiece has traversed various administrations, embodying the memories of multiple presidents. It holds a special connection to former President Roh Moo-hyun, who appreciated the work by artist Jeon Hyuk-rim that reflects his vision of a maritime nation. After initial difficulties in displaying it at the Blue House, a custom piece was commissioned to match the Inwang Room's size and was completed by Jeon, then 90 years old, over four months.

The fate of 'Tongyeong Port' changed with each regime shift, moving to the Seoul Museum of Art shortly after the inauguration of President Lee Myung-bak in March 2008 and later to the National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Gwacheon by the end of 2014. However, upon the entrance of President Moon Jae-in, who inquired, 'Where is Tongyeong Port?', the piece made its way back to the Inwang Room, symbolizing a return to the center of power after a series of relocations.

In addition to 'Tongyeong Port,' other noteworthy artworks in the Inwang Room include pieces from Jeju-born artist Kang Yo-bae, famed for his depictions of waves and natural landscapes. His work, ‘Moonju Island,' hangs in the room, expressing potent tension with its portrayal of turbulent waves. The presence of these nature and sea-themed paintings in the reception room underscores the distinct characteristics of the Blue House's art collection, which reflects the environment and culture of Korea.