Draft Painting - 편집 역사

강혜원: 강혜원님이 Painting 문서를 넘겨주기를 만들지 않고 Draft Painting 문서로 이동했습니다

2017-11-06T04:47:37Z

강혜원님이 Painting 문서를 넘겨주기를 만들지 않고 Draft Painting 문서로 이동했습니다

2017년 10월 24일 (화) 23:56에 Lyndsey님의 편집

2017-10-24T23:56:03Z

2017년 10월 10일 (화) 07:38에 강혜원님의 편집

2017-10-10T07:38:54Z

2017년 8월 9일 (수) 00:51에 Lyndsey님의 편집

2017-08-09T00:51:22Z

2017년 8월 9일 (수) 00:48에 Lyndsey님의 편집

2017-08-09T00:48:33Z

2017년 8월 9일 (수) 00:38에 Lyndsey님의 편집

2017-08-09T00:38:04Z

2017년 7월 31일 (월) 05:58에 Lyndsey님의 편집

2017-07-31T05:58:16Z

Lyndsey: 새 문서: {{BasicInfo |Title= Traditional Korean Painting |Author= |Actor= |Place= |Event= |Record= |Concept= |Object= }}

2017-07-31T01:31:43Z

새 문서: {{BasicInfo |Title= Traditional Korean Painting |Author= |Actor= |Place= |Event= |Record= |Concept= |Object= }}

새 문서

{{BasicInfo
|Title= Traditional Korean Painting
|Author=
|Actor=
|Place=
|Event=
|Record=
|Concept=
|Object=
}}

@@ 11번째 줄: / 11번째 줄: @@
 =='''1차 원고'''==
-Korea’s painting tradition dates back to the early Goguryeo period (~ 108 BCE). Goguryeo tomb murals, along with those of Baekje and Silla, give insight into the fashion, society, and spiritual beliefs of ancient Koreans. After Buddhism was introduced to the Three Kingdoms, Buddhist paintings began to be produced. Such paintings flourished during the Unified Silla and Goryeo periods. Goryeo Buddhist paintings were highly regarded in Japan, and Korean artists were commissioned to produce Buddhist scrolls and murals which are extant in Japan today. Elaborate painted designs on Buddhist temple and royal palace buildings, called dancheong, were already in widespread use by the Goryeo dynasty. In the Joseon period, we can see a diversification of genres. Joseon period paintings include landscape paintings, portraits, genre painting, folk painting, documentary painting, and more.
+Korea’s painting tradition dates back to the early Goguryeo period. Goguryeo tomb murals, along with those of Baekje and Silla, give insight into the fashion, society, and spiritual beliefs of ancient Koreans. After Buddhism was introduced to the Three Kingdoms, Buddhist paintings began to be produced. Such paintings flourished during the Unified Silla and Goryeo periods. Goryeo Buddhist paintings were highly regarded in Japan, and Korean artists were commissioned to produce Buddhist scrolls and murals which are extant in Japan today. Elaborate painted designs on Buddhist temple and royal palace buildings, called ''dancheong'', were already in widespread use by the Goryeo dynasty. In the Joseon period, we can see a diversification of genres. Joseon period paintings include landscape paintings, portraits, genre painting, folk painting, documentary painting, and more.
 Painting was seen as a way to document nature, events, people, and everyday life, depict stories to educate the people, honor deities and bring good fortune, and express one’s self artistically. By the Joseon dynasty, painting and calligraphy were seen as basic skills in which every royal and literatus must be proficient. However, there were also professional court painters as well as amateur artists among the commoner class.
@@ 25번째 줄: / 25번째 줄: @@
 *Which photos to include
 *Places depicted in landscape paintings
 ==References==

@@ 9번째 줄: / 9번째 줄: @@
 |Object= Goguryeo tomb murals
 }}
 Korea’s painting tradition dates back to the early Goguryeo period (~ 108 BCE). Goguryeo tomb murals, along with those of Baekje and Silla, give insight into the fashion, society, and spiritual beliefs of ancient Koreans. After Buddhism was introduced to the Three Kingdoms, Buddhist paintings began to be produced. Such paintings flourished during the Unified Silla and Goryeo periods. Goryeo Buddhist paintings were highly regarded in Japan, and Korean artists were commissioned to produce Buddhist scrolls and murals which are extant in Japan today. Elaborate painted designs on Buddhist temple and royal palace buildings, called dancheong, were already in widespread use by the Goryeo dynasty. In the Joseon period, we can see a diversification of genres. Joseon period paintings include landscape paintings, portraits, genre painting, folk painting, documentary painting, and more.

← 이전 판		2017년 8월 9일 (수) 00:51 판
18번째 줄:		18번째 줄:

	Due to the Japanese invasions of 1592 and 1598, many paintings from before the 17th century have been lost.		Due to the Japanese invasions of 1592 and 1598, many paintings from before the 17th century have been lost.
		+
		+	==Comment==
		+	*Sin Saimdang
		+	*Which photos to include
		+	*Places depicted in landscape paintings

	==References==		==References==

@@ 4번째 줄: / 4번째 줄: @@
 |Actor= Jeong Seon, Kim Hong-do, Sin Yun-bok, Yun Du-seo
 |Place=
-|Event=
+|Event= Japanese invasions of 1592 and 1598
 |Record= Uigwe
-|Concept= Buddhist painting, dancheong, true-view landscape paintings, genre paintings, folk paintings, portraits
+|Concept= Tomb murals, Buddhist painting, dancheong, true-view landscape paintings, genre paintings, Buddhism, shamanism
-|Object=
+|Object= Goguryeo tomb murals
 }}
 Korea’s painting tradition dates back to the early Goguryeo period (~ 108 BCE). Goguryeo tomb murals, along with those of Baekje and Silla, give insight into the fashion, society, and spiritual beliefs of ancient Koreans. After Buddhism was introduced to the Three Kingdoms, Buddhist paintings began to be produced. Such paintings flourished during the Unified Silla and Goryeo periods. Goryeo Buddhist paintings were highly regarded in Japan, and Korean artists were commissioned to produce Buddhist scrolls and murals which are extant in Japan today. Elaborate painted designs on Buddhist temple and royal palace buildings, called dancheong, were already in widespread use by the Goryeo dynasty. In the Joseon period, we can see a diversification of genres. Joseon period paintings include landscape paintings, portraits, genre painting, folk painting, documentary painting, and more.
@@ 13번째 줄: / 13번째 줄: @@
 Painting was seen as a way to document nature, events, people, and everyday life, depict stories to educate the people, honor deities and bring good fortune, and express one’s self artistically. By the Joseon dynasty, painting and calligraphy were seen as basic skills in which every royal and literatus must be proficient. However, there were also professional court painters as well as amateur artists among the commoner class.
-Portraits, which depict kings, meritorious subjects, literati, and Buddhist monks, were often commissioned by the government. Self-portraits, such as that by Yun Du-seo, were also produced. The Joseon court visually recorded a wide variety of rituals and celebrations in the form of documentary paintings, which were used both as a reference for future events and a commemoration. Examples of these can be found in the Uigwe.
+Portraits, which depict kings, meritorious subjects, literati, and Buddhist monks, were often commissioned by the government. Self-portraits, such as that by [[Yun Du-seo]], were also produced. The Joseon court visually recorded a wide variety of rituals and celebrations in the form of documentary paintings, which were used both as a reference for future events and a commemoration. Examples of these can be found in the [[Uigwe]].
-Koreans initially depicted Chinese or artist-imagined landscapes in their landscape paintings, but began in the 18th century to depict real Korean scenic sites in what is called true-view landscape painting. This trend was led by the prolific painter Jeong Seon. Around the same time, genre paintings such as those by Kim Hong-do and Sin Yun-bok gained popularity. They depicted the everyday life of Koreans and are considered the most uniquely Korean genre of painting. Folk art – produced by mainly unknown, amateur artists – was used by commoners to ward off evil spirits or bring good fortune, particularly for events such as wedding ceremonies and shaman rituals. Common motifs include shaman or Taoist dieties, animals, and plants.
+Koreans initially depicted Chinese or artist-imagined landscapes in their landscape paintings, but began in the 18th century to depict real Korean scenic sites in what is called true-view landscape painting. This trend was led by the prolific painter [[Jeong Seon]]. Around the same time, genre paintings such as those by [[Kim Hong-do and Sin Yun-bok]] gained popularity. They depicted the everyday life of Koreans and are considered the most uniquely Korean genre of painting. Folk art – produced by mainly unknown, amateur artists – was used by commoners to ward off evil spirits or bring good fortune, particularly for events such as wedding ceremonies and shaman rituals. Common motifs include shaman or Taoist dieties, animals, and plants.
 Due to the Japanese invasions of 1592 and 1598, many paintings from before the 17th century have been lost.

@@ 2번째 줄: / 2번째 줄: @@
 |Title= Traditional Korean Painting
 |Author= [[User:lyndsey|Lyndsey Twining]]
-|Actor=
+|Actor= Jeong Seon, Kim Hong-do, Sin Yun-bok, Yun Du-seo
 |Place=
 |Event=
-|Record=
+|Record= Uigwe
-|Concept=
+|Concept= Buddhist painting, dancheong, true-view landscape paintings, genre paintings, folk paintings, portraits
 |Object=
 }}

← 이전 판	2017년 11월 6일 (월) 04:47 판
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