THE ART OF KOREAN TIGER - TYGRYS W SZTUCE , KOREA

28-01-2012, 2:02
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Koniec: 26-01-2012 18:26:23

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Olbrzymia monografia wizerunków tygrysa w sztuce koreańskiej. Format 30x23 cm, twarda okładka w obwolucie, papier kredowy, stron 238.Wydano w Korei w 1974r. Stan ładny /jedna karta luzem. Album jest w języku koreańskim i angielskim. Przy poszczególnych wizerunkach tygrysów zamieszczono wklejki z opisami w języku angielskim.Zamieszczono setki wizerunków tygrysa w malarstwie , rzeźbie i rzemiośle artystycznym. Super rzadkość ! xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Tigers are a recurring motif of the traditional Korean Folk Art (민화, Minhwa). There are actually several different subgenres dedicated only to tigers, These includes Tiger and Magpie Paintings (호작도, ho-jak-do, hanja: 虎鵲圖, litteraly: tiger-magpie-picture), Tiger Hunt Paintings (호렵도, ho-lyeop-do, hanja: 胡獵圖, lit. tiger-hunt-picture), Tiger and Leopard Paintings (호표도, ho-pyo-do, hanja: 虎豹圖, litteraly:tiger-leopard-picture) Tiger Skin Paintings (호피도, ho-pi-do, hanja: 虎皮圖, litteraly: tiger-skin-picture), Tiger Hoard Paintings (군호도, gun-ho-do, hanja: 群虎圖, litteraly: tiger-group-picture), Mountain God Paintings (산신도, san-shin-do, hanja: 山神圖, litteraly: mountain-god-picture), etc... The Tiger and Magpie paintings belong to the genre of Folk Art, as such, little is known about the authors of most of these paintings. The paintings were usually hung on the wall during the New Year ceremonies for about a month before being replaced by other pictures or calligraphies. Most of the paintings depict the same scene with a tiger crouching below a pine tree on which two magpies are chirping. Drawing on Chinese symbols, the Korean considered the magpie a bearer of good news. The tiger symbolized strength and power while the pinetree symbolized the upcoming year. It was therefore believed that if the painting was hung on New Year's, good news would be announced during the upcoming year. Most of the paintings have a clearly humourous tone, which can be seen in the strange expression of the tiger's face.