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A Study on Jasoo Noando Folding Screen and the Maker of Folding Screens in the Korean Empire - Focusing on the collection of the Seoul Craft Museum -
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대한제국기 자수 노안도(蘆雁圖) 병풍과 병풍장에 대한 연구

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Type
Academic journal
Author
Jang Kyung-hee (한서대학교) Jeong, Mu-ryeon (장황문화재연구소)
Journal
한서대학교 동양고전연구소 동방학 동방학 제51호 KCI Accredited Journals
Published
2024.8
Pages
143 - 175 (33page)

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A Study on Jasoo Noando Folding Screen and the Maker of Folding Screens in the Korean Empire - Focusing on the collection of the Seoul Craft Museum -
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This paper examines the iconography, composition, and style of Yang Ki-hoon, who drew a sketch for two "Jasoo Noando Folding Screen" in the Seoul Craft Museum. All two artifacts are large, twelve-wide embroidered screens embroidered with reeds and geese that are popular at the end of Joseon Dynasty, and the stylistic characteristics were revealed by comparing the embroidery of Noando painting drawn by Yang Ki-hoon 1905. Embroidery is generally consistent with the sketch, but instead of ink, reed flowers or sandbars were changed to pink, orange, and brown, and unlike flat paintings, the thickness of the thread or various embroidery techniques were used to give volume and make it lively. Particularly, the relics and paintings of embroidery in 1905 are very similar, so you can see the artisans' embroidery skills and level of embroidery by using the paintings presented to King Gojong as an embroidery. On the other hand, based on Yang Ki-hoon's paintings during the Pyongyang period, one can grasp the level of rough techniques of local craftsmen. On the other hand, the relics of 1905 maintain the traditional form of 10-pan screenings that have been popular since the end of the Joseon Dynasty, so by analyzing Uigwe, 10 folding screens that were active during the Korean Empire -- Hwang Ki-cheol, Yoo Han-myeong, Kim Gyeong-sam, Shin Soo-hyuk, Mun Kook-bo, Yoo Jae-ho, Yoo Min-hyuk, Go Jae-bong, Go Jin-seung, and Jo Won-myeong were discovered, and their activities were revealed. It is hoped that the study on folding screens that produced the stylistic characteristics and shapes of the Noando folding screens of the Korean Empire will contribute to understanding many current embroidery artifacts in the future.

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