"E2024-G056"의 두 판 사이의 차이
(새 문서: __NOTOC__ =Choe Seung-hyo’s House: A Legacy of Culture and Art= == Narrative == Located in the Yangnim History and Culture Village, 최승효가옥|C...) |
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Located in the [[양림역사문화마을|Yangnim History and Culture Village]], [[최승효가옥|Choe Seung-hyo’s House]], built in 1921, is a traditional Korean house (<i>hanok</i>) that illustrates the transition of late Joseon–era architecture into the modernized hanok style of the early twentieth century. Blending the dignity of a wealthy household with traces of modern culture, it remains one of the representative cultural heritages of the Yangnim History and Culture Village today. | Located in the [[양림역사문화마을|Yangnim History and Culture Village]], [[최승효가옥|Choe Seung-hyo’s House]], built in 1921, is a traditional Korean house (<i>hanok</i>) that illustrates the transition of late Joseon–era architecture into the modernized hanok style of the early twentieth century. Blending the dignity of a wealthy household with traces of modern culture, it remains one of the representative cultural heritages of the Yangnim History and Culture Village today. | ||
| − | The house was originally built by [[최상현|Choe Sang-hyeon (1881-1945)]], an independence activist who also constructed the [[ | + | The house was originally built by [[최상현|Choe Sang-hyeon (1881-1945)]], an independence activist who also constructed the [[사동_최부잣집|Noble House of the Choe Family in Sa-dong]]. It was later purchased in 1965 by [[최승효|Choe Seung-hyo (1917-1999)]], who served as president of [[광주MBC|Gwangju MBC]]. Together with his brother [[최승남|Choe Seung-nam]], he contributed to the development of Gwangju’s cultural scene by founding the [[현대극장|Hyeondae Theater]] and was also an avid collector of artworks and historical materials. After his passing, his third son, [[최인준|Choe In-jun (1950- )]], took charge of maintaining the house. A contemporary artist trained under [[백남준|Nam June Paik (1932-2006)]], Choe In-jun continues the family’s artistic and cultural legacy. |
Choe Seung-hyo’s House was designated as a Gwangju Folklore Cultural Heritage in 1989 and is also known as one of the filming locations for the film [[해어화|<i>Love, Lies</i>]]. | Choe Seung-hyo’s House was designated as a Gwangju Folklore Cultural Heritage in 1989 and is also known as one of the filming locations for the film [[해어화|<i>Love, Lies</i>]]. | ||
2025년 10월 9일 (목) 15:13 판
Choe Seung-hyo’s House: A Legacy of Culture and Art
Narrative
Located in the Yangnim History and Culture Village, Choe Seung-hyo’s House, built in 1921, is a traditional Korean house (hanok) that illustrates the transition of late Joseon–era architecture into the modernized hanok style of the early twentieth century. Blending the dignity of a wealthy household with traces of modern culture, it remains one of the representative cultural heritages of the Yangnim History and Culture Village today.
The house was originally built by Choe Sang-hyeon (1881-1945), an independence activist who also constructed the Noble House of the Choe Family in Sa-dong. It was later purchased in 1965 by Choe Seung-hyo (1917-1999), who served as president of Gwangju MBC. Together with his brother Choe Seung-nam, he contributed to the development of Gwangju’s cultural scene by founding the Hyeondae Theater and was also an avid collector of artworks and historical materials. After his passing, his third son, Choe In-jun (1950- ), took charge of maintaining the house. A contemporary artist trained under Nam June Paik (1932-2006), Choe In-jun continues the family’s artistic and cultural legacy.
Choe Seung-hyo’s House was designated as a Gwangju Folklore Cultural Heritage in 1989 and is also known as one of the filming locations for the film Love, Lies.
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