"E2024-G126"의 두 판 사이의 차이
(→Story Map) |
(→Narrative) |
||
| (같은 사용자의 중간 판 하나는 보이지 않습니다) | |||
| 3번째 줄: | 3번째 줄: | ||
== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | [[조선대학교|Chosun University]], first founded as a college in 1946, was not only a key venue of higher education, but also a cradle for Gwangju’s modern art and architecture movements in the mid-20th century. The university is home to several key mid-century school buildings, including the [[광주_조선대학교_본관|main building]] (1947-1954), the [[광주_조선대학교_부속중학교_구_교사|former | + | [[조선대학교|Chosun University]], first founded as a college in 1946, was not only a key venue of higher education, but also a cradle for Gwangju’s modern art and architecture movements in the mid-20th century. The university is home to several key mid-century school buildings, including the [[광주_조선대학교_본관|main building]] (1947-1954), the [[광주_조선대학교_부속중학교_구_교사|former Chosun University middle school building]] (1949), and the [[광주_전남대학교_인문대학_1호관|main building of the College of the Humanities]] (1957). Notably, the main building features an unusual design comprising 19 triangular roofs, although the building began with only the five central roofs and was later expanded. |
The university was also home to an active artistic community, centered around the [[조선대학교_미술학과|Department of Fine Arts]]. Among the department’s notable affiliates is Korean-America visual artist [[김보현|Po Kim (1917-1940)]], who served as a professor in the department from 1946-1955, before moving to the U.S. The university’s [[조선대학교미술관|museum of art]] includes the [[김보현_실비아올드_미술관|Po Kim and Sylvia Wald Art Museum]], which houses over 300 of Kim’s works. Other educators in the department include the artists [[천경자|Chun Kyung-ja (1924-2015)]] and [[오지호|O Ji-ho (1905-1982)]]. | The university was also home to an active artistic community, centered around the [[조선대학교_미술학과|Department of Fine Arts]]. Among the department’s notable affiliates is Korean-America visual artist [[김보현|Po Kim (1917-1940)]], who served as a professor in the department from 1946-1955, before moving to the U.S. The university’s [[조선대학교미술관|museum of art]] includes the [[김보현_실비아올드_미술관|Po Kim and Sylvia Wald Art Museum]], which houses over 300 of Kim’s works. Other educators in the department include the artists [[천경자|Chun Kyung-ja (1924-2015)]] and [[오지호|O Ji-ho (1905-1982)]]. | ||
| 16번째 줄: | 16번째 줄: | ||
** [[E2024-G124|As Seen Through Landmarks: The Growth of Catholicism in the Mid-Twentieth Century]] | ** [[E2024-G124|As Seen Through Landmarks: The Growth of Catholicism in the Mid-Twentieth Century]] | ||
** [[E2024-G125|As Seen Through Landmarks: The Boom for Higher Education in the 1950s]] | ** [[E2024-G125|As Seen Through Landmarks: The Boom for Higher Education in the 1950s]] | ||
| − | ** [[E2024-G126|Chosun University: Symbol of | + | ** [[E2024-G126|Chosun University: Symbol of Gwangju’s Mid-Century Art and Architecture]] |
| − | ** [[E2024-G147|Traditional Homes with Foreign Influences: Yi Jang- | + | ** [[E2024-G147|Traditional Homes with Foreign Influences: Yi Jang-u’s House]] |
| − | ** [[E2024-G148|Traditional Homes with Foreign Influences: Kim Yong- | + | ** [[E2024-G148|Traditional Homes with Foreign Influences: Kim Yong-hak’s House]] |
[[분류:Story]] [[분류:이야기 조각]] [[분류:린지]] | [[분류:Story]] [[분류:이야기 조각]] [[분류:린지]] | ||
2025년 10월 11일 (토) 16:47 기준 최신판
Chosun University: Symbol of Gwangju’s Mid-Century Art and Architecture
Narrative
Chosun University, first founded as a college in 1946, was not only a key venue of higher education, but also a cradle for Gwangju’s modern art and architecture movements in the mid-20th century. The university is home to several key mid-century school buildings, including the main building (1947-1954), the former Chosun University middle school building (1949), and the main building of the College of the Humanities (1957). Notably, the main building features an unusual design comprising 19 triangular roofs, although the building began with only the five central roofs and was later expanded.
The university was also home to an active artistic community, centered around the Department of Fine Arts. Among the department’s notable affiliates is Korean-America visual artist Po Kim (1917-1940), who served as a professor in the department from 1946-1955, before moving to the U.S. The university’s museum of art includes the Po Kim and Sylvia Wald Art Museum, which houses over 300 of Kim’s works. Other educators in the department include the artists Chun Kyung-ja (1924-2015) and O Ji-ho (1905-1982).
Network Graph
Story Map
- Architectural Evolution: From Traditional to Modern Gwangju
- As Seen Through Landmarks: The Modernization of Education in the Late Japanese Colonial Period
- As Seen Through Landmarks: The Modernization of Administration in the Late Japanese Colonial Period
- As Seen Through Landmarks: The Growth of Catholicism in the Mid-Twentieth Century
- As Seen Through Landmarks: The Boom for Higher Education in the 1950s
- Chosun University: Symbol of Gwangju’s Mid-Century Art and Architecture
- Traditional Homes with Foreign Influences: Yi Jang-u’s House
- Traditional Homes with Foreign Influences: Kim Yong-hak’s House
