fnctId=bbs,fnctNo=1751 RSS 2.0 22 건 게시물 검색 Title Writer 검색어 입력 공통(상단고정) 공지 게시글 게시글 리스트 Mother-of-Pearl Pillow ends Writer 총관리자 조회 815 첨부파일 0 Mother-of-Pearl Pillow endsEarly 20th Century12.4 x 12.4cm The borders are decorated with different angles of saw tooth shape lines. Within it there is a pair of adult phoenixes and eight young phoenixes. This symbolizes of hope for abundance descendants. To make it look realistic, the engravings are done very precisely. Mother-of-Pearl Pillow ends Writer 총관리자 조회 844 첨부파일 0 Mother-of-Pearl Pillow endsEarly 20th Century12.8 x 12.8cm Pillow ends cover both side of the pillow. There are wooden pillow ends, shiny mother-of-pearl pillow ends, horn pillow ends with cow horn material, colorfully embroidered pillow ends, and stone pillow ends.Pictures of animals like deer, turtles and cranes are sensitively and realistically depicted. Pillow Ends with Ox-Horn Decoration Writer 총관리자 조회 826 첨부파일 0 Pillow Ends with Ox-Horn DecorationJoseon dynastyDiameter 9.8cm To make these pillow ends, cow horn was placed on pine wood cut in round shapes. The size is small enough that only one cow horn is needed for one pillow. The technique of horn pillow ends is to cut the horn so it becomes flat, slice it into transparent layers, and color the border black. Then the center part is colored and also the background on the other side is colored. The front side faces outside and it is attached to the wood. This is typically used for women＇s wedding gift boxes, comb boxes, thread spools, and a lamps.These pillow ends well express the parent phoenixes and their three children, with their backs and tails well detailed. There is also a sky with a cloud that gives a sense of felicitousness. Gubongchim is a drawing of a pair of parent phoenixes and seven of their children. As mentioned earlier, that symbolizes hope for abundance descendants, but it seems the part of the pattern of that drawing has been omitted. Pyoju Gourd Scoop Writer 총관리자 조회 845 첨부파일 0 Pyoju Gourd ScoopJoseon dynastyDiameter 5.5cm ~ 15cm This is used to scoop drinking water, and is a very useful item for traveling. This is one hemisphere of rounded Pyoju gourd. Normal size scoop is too big, easy to break and ungainly to look at when carrying it around, so most of them were specially made in small sizes so they could be carried at one＇s waist.They are made from the inside of ash trees and zelkova, and because of its rough texture that gives a unique look, it is widely used by scholars. Ritual Chair Writer 총관리자 조회 914 첨부파일 0 Ritual ChairJoseon dynastyHeight 123cm / Width 44cm / Depth 26cm At the ancestral ceremony, where descendants bow to their dead ancestors, this long-legged chair is placed behind the ceremony table to keep the ancestral tablet, its case, and the spirit box. The purpose of this chair’s placement is to symbolize the resting ancestor sitting down on the chair and eating well-prepared food on the ceremony table. und Table with Tiger Leg-Shaped Legs Writer 총관리자 조회 790 첨부파일 0 Round Table with Tiger Leg-Shaped LegsJoseon dynastyHeight 28.5cm / Diameter 39.8cm The legs of typical tiger foot-legged tables are long and skinny, but the legs of this table are thick and wide, giving it a strong, healthy look. Red-Lacquered Comb Case Writer 총관리자 조회 1005 첨부파일 0 Red-Lacquered Comb CaseJoseon dynasty, 19th CenturyHeight 33.5cm / Width 21.8cm / Depth 32.7cm This is the traditional wooden furniture, used as a cosmetics case to which a mirror was attached. Red-lacquered furniture was either used in the court or bestowed from the court. This red-lacquered comb case was used in the court, whose thick red color renders totally different atmosphere from natural wooden case used by the common public or from luxurious lacquer inlaid with mother-of-pearl. Mother-of-Pearl Comb Case with Ten Longevity Symbo Writer 총관리자 조회 923 첨부파일 0 Mother-of-Pearl Comb Case with Ten Longevity SymbolsJoseon dynasty 19th CenturyHeight 34.6cm / Width 30.0cm / Depth 29.8cm Married and unmarried women of the noble birth needed a comb case with multiple layers of drawers to put in cosmetics, combs, pins for parting hair and cleaning combs, and ornamental hairpins. At the bottom was a long drawer decorated with the designs inscribed with clouds, the sun and turtles that symbolize longevity, also with the designs of mandarin ducks and lotuses representing the matrimonial love and prosperity of posterity, all of which well expressed what women longed for. Inkstone Table Writer 총관리자 조회 770 첨부파일 0 Inkstone TableJoseon dynasty 19th CenturyHeight 30.9cm / Width 41.7cm / Depth 27.9cm Inkstone Table was used to keep inkstones, inkstick and water containers, and to write things. They were typically placed on the left of the book holder. Together, they were the main furniture of the guest room.They have flat lids that consist of one or two boards. They have border frames so they can be closed in place without moving. One can also have it on his/her lap and use it as a flat writing surface. Writing Desk Writer 총관리자 조회 760 첨부파일 0 Writing DeskJoseon dynasty 19th CenturyHeight 32.3cm / Width 67.6cm / Depth 31.8cm This writing desk known as a seoan was used for reading books or writing brief letters. The seoan was also used to designate seating for host and guest, who sat facing each other on opposite sides. This small desk, on which one could barely open a book, was very convenient to use in a relatively small room. The upper drawers were used to keep frequently used small items, and the large lower drawer was used to store books, rolls of paper, letter paper, and stationery items. Stationary Chest Writer 총관리자 조회 979 첨부파일 0 Stationary ChestJoseon dynasty 19th CenturyHeight 34cm / Width 85.7cm / Depth 25.5cm This stationery chest known as a mungap was placed under the window, allowing a person seated on the floor to have an unobstructed view of the outside. Small useful items were displayed on top of mungap for decoration, and important objects were kept inside. This is a double stationery chest composed of a pair of chests placed next to one another. It is also called a “mute chest” since front access is completely blocked off by door panels. To open it, the third door panel from the left must be removed before sliding the other door panels into its vacant slot and removing them as well. Because the chest was not easy to handle, it was used to store valuable objects that were used only infrequently. Its simple form avoids the creation of burdensome clutter in the space.The front panels are made of old persimmon wood which naturally has an ink-black grain. The wood panels, constructed to be symmetrical, look like an abstract painting. Shark Skin Cabinet Writer 총관리자 조회 761 첨부파일 0 Shark Skin Cabinet Late 19th Century ~ Early 20th CenturyHeight 28.0cm / Width 67.8cm / Depth 37.8cm On the center of outer surface, turtle shell is inland. A dragon and a phoenix are inland with shark skin. To make it more vivid and curvilinear, the tips of the two lines are twisted. The big cloud is made of a curved mother-of-pearl cut along its pattern, and hammered down on the surface. On the spaces in between the clouds, there are thin-cut mezzotints placed along the outer curves of the clouds. This technique was used on cabinets and wardrobes, from end of 19th century to the beginning of 20th century. By looking at the shape and size of the dragon and phoenix, it is presumed that this box was used to store the uniform of a high-rank government officer. Medicine Cabinet Writer 총관리자 조회 971 첨부파일 0 Medicine CabinetJoseon dynasty, 19th CenturyHeight 97.7cm / Width 87.0cm / Depth 42.2cm This cabinet was used to store different kinds of oriental medicines. The number of drawers depends on how many different kinds of materials will be stored, so it requires just as many small drawers. And all of those small drawers are arrayed in simple, repetitive patterns, giving it a unique look. This medicine cabinet is for home use, with a medium number of drawers. To establish a balance between the top and bottom loads, the tips of legs are rather small. Mother-of-Pearl Wardrobe Writer 총관리자 조회 811 첨부파일 0 Mother-of-Pearl WardrobeCa. 1940.Height 195cm / Width 111cm / Depth 49.5cm This wardrobe has a typical wardrobe form, except with drawers in the middle to store small objects. There had been no traditional wardrobe built in lacquerware inlaid with mother-of-pearl method, but this one seems to be built in 1940s when such method was widely used.Curvy lines vividly express Asian style of art, and three-dimensional images of clouds and waters come from Makie technique from Japan. Rice Bin Writer 총관리자 조회 775 첨부파일 0 Rice BinJoseon dynasty, 19th CenturyHeight 98cm / Width 99.6cm / Depth 51.2cm This rice bin was used to store various kinds of grains including rice, barley, peas and sesame seeds. There are many different sizes of bins. This is typically placed in the living room rather than pantry or storage room, making it more convenient to use. Pine wood is widely used for its good resistance to heavy loads and damage by rats and insects. Single Drawer on Bedside Writer 총관리자 조회 783 첨부파일 0 Single Drawer on BedsideJoseon dynastyHeight 82cm / Width 86.5cm / Depth 42.1cm This drawer was put at the bedside of the room owner, and played the role of keeping valuables and items of frequent use. Whether sitting or lying, the user did not feel visually burdensome as it was small and short. 처음 12 1 2 다음 페이지 끝
