Buddhist musicians
Watercolor
WallArt
Genre Painting
1800
19th Century
5.0 x 56.0 cm
Museu do Oriente
Buddhist musicians (gut-jung-pae-mo-yang). Gut means show; jung, Buddhist monk; pae, group; moyang, appearance; attitude, action. Grouped in a circle, the image shows the acrobatics and musical instruments typical of these public performances and the participants’ joyful, theatrical agility, the prowess of these bodies facilitated by the baggy, low-waisted trousers, and long, uneven sleeves undulating as they move. Carla Alferes Pinto in the Catalogue Portuguese Presence in Asia, Museu do Oriente, p. 440-442 The artist Kim Jun-geun was a Korean Christian painter who worked during the last two decades of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century. Having adopted the artistic name Kisan, he was best known for over three hundred watercolours depicting local folklore and customs, and in 1892 for illustrating the Korean translation of John Bunyan
kim jun-geun, known kisan(? – ?)
Discover Kim Jun-geun (Kisan), a Korean painter specializing in genre scenes of traditional life. Explore his captivating depictions of daily routines & cultural customs.
作品詳細
- 作品名: Buddhist musicians
- 作家: kim jun-geun, known kisan
- 制作年: 1800
- 作品サイズ: 5.0 x 56.0 cm
- 技法: Landscape
- 著作権の状態: 著作権保護対象
- 展示場所: Museu do Oriente
- 時代: 19th Century
- コーパスの文脈: korean folklore traditions , buddhist musical performances
- 主要な色: Putty
作品詳細
- Artist: Kim Jun-geun (Kisan)
- Dimensions: 5 x 56 cm
- Subject or theme: Korean folklore and Buddhist musical performance
- Title: Buddhist musicians
- Year: 1800