Search Result > Little Korea

SEARCH CONTENT

Search for content in Little Korea

Search Keyword : No. 13-2

K-Pop & Trot (0)

no data

K-Traditional Music (0)

no data

K-Cultural Heritage (2)

  • 1998.11.27
    designated date
    In Jeolla-do, lacquer trees grew all over the country, and many good lacquerware was produced early on, and painting was also popular as wood furniture and woodwork developed around Namwon and Jeonju. Born in 1954, Lee Eui-sik learned lacquer from Choi Kyu-han and Choi Hwan-hee. Lee Eui-sik's lacquer work is famous for its gloss, strength and excellent brushwork that shows the level of refining the paint. He won a number of prizes at the Jeonseung Crafts Competition and the National Crafts Competition, and won a silver prize at the 1993 International Design Competition in Japan.
  • 2000.1.11
    designated date
    Although Buddhist dance is called heavy dance because it is a dance performed in Seungbok, it does not refer to a dance performed by a Buddhist monk, and it is one of the most representative folk dances of Korea. The origin of the song is said to have been developed in the 1910s from the perspective of Buddhist culture and history, from the perspective of Buddhism and Kim Man-jung's novels, and among mask plays, there are theories that it is a dance produced by the anguish of old dance and Pagye-seung, but it is not clear which one is certain.

    The monk wears white jangsam and red lyrics, and dances according to changes in the rhythm such as Yeombul, Dodri, Taryeong, Gutgeori, and Jajinmori, with a white jade-like cone and an exceptionally prominent birseonko. The movement of somersaults or flying arm movements is very unusual, and the accompaniment is used as a flute, daegeum, haegeum, janggu, and drum.

    Buddhist dance is a very good dance that combines the delicate expression of sweet, adult, and loose rhythm with the subtlety of the dance.

    After the death of the late entertainment owner Shim Hwa-young (1913-2009), his granddaughter, Lee Ae-ri, has been inheriting the vein of stewardship.

K-History (0)

no data

Special (0)

no data