Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

The Calligraphic Value of Korean Calligraphy by Youngbok Shin

View through CrossRef
Shin Young-bok is called by various titles. They are university professors, economists, life-threatening prisoners, death row prisoners, oriental classicists, writers, essayists, thinkers, intellectuals of the times, teachers of the times, and calligraphers. In this study, 'calligrapher Shin Young-bok' was illuminated. As his various titles suggest, the thoughts that blossomed in his tumultuous life fully permeated into his writings and served as a means of communication with contemporaneous people. The reason why this was possible is that it has established itself as an art familiar to the public while renewing the aspect of an independent character art that has broken away from traditional Korean calligraphy. The calligraphy art genre, which has emerged since the mid-1990s, meshes with the social and cultural trend that values individual taste and individuality. At the center of this is Shin Young-bok's Korean calligraphy. His Korean calligraphy is not very different from the calligraphy genre we recognize as it is used in various designs such as broadcasting or movie titles, book titles, and product logos. In other words, his handwriting has no awkwardness in the modern calligraphy art culture. Accordingly, by analyzing the calligraphic expressiveness of Shin Young-bok's Korean calligraphy, it was possible to find the important value of his letter art. First, there is a formal beauty that implies individuality and emotion. Second, it belongs to an art genre that reflects the times. Third, it is a letter art that the public can get close to. As such, Shin Yeong-bok's Korean calligraphy is in a pioneering position in that it has deviated from the reproduction of traditional calligraphy and realized the formative beauty of a new typeface, and has artistic significance as a milestone in the ever-changing calligraphy art. It is clear that the current calligraphy art culture is a product of the expansion of traditional calligraphy, and it can be seen as a natural change in calligraphy art according to the needs of the times. As long as the lives of people who use letters are conducted, the direction of art to contain emotions in letters will lead the development of calligraphy art culture.
The Korean Society of Calligraphy
Title: The Calligraphic Value of Korean Calligraphy by Youngbok Shin
Description:
Shin Young-bok is called by various titles.
They are university professors, economists, life-threatening prisoners, death row prisoners, oriental classicists, writers, essayists, thinkers, intellectuals of the times, teachers of the times, and calligraphers.
In this study, 'calligrapher Shin Young-bok' was illuminated.
As his various titles suggest, the thoughts that blossomed in his tumultuous life fully permeated into his writings and served as a means of communication with contemporaneous people.
The reason why this was possible is that it has established itself as an art familiar to the public while renewing the aspect of an independent character art that has broken away from traditional Korean calligraphy.
The calligraphy art genre, which has emerged since the mid-1990s, meshes with the social and cultural trend that values individual taste and individuality.
At the center of this is Shin Young-bok's Korean calligraphy.
His Korean calligraphy is not very different from the calligraphy genre we recognize as it is used in various designs such as broadcasting or movie titles, book titles, and product logos.
In other words, his handwriting has no awkwardness in the modern calligraphy art culture.
Accordingly, by analyzing the calligraphic expressiveness of Shin Young-bok's Korean calligraphy, it was possible to find the important value of his letter art.
First, there is a formal beauty that implies individuality and emotion.
Second, it belongs to an art genre that reflects the times.
Third, it is a letter art that the public can get close to.
As such, Shin Yeong-bok's Korean calligraphy is in a pioneering position in that it has deviated from the reproduction of traditional calligraphy and realized the formative beauty of a new typeface, and has artistic significance as a milestone in the ever-changing calligraphy art.
It is clear that the current calligraphy art culture is a product of the expansion of traditional calligraphy, and it can be seen as a natural change in calligraphy art according to the needs of the times.
As long as the lives of people who use letters are conducted, the direction of art to contain emotions in letters will lead the development of calligraphy art culture.

Related Results

A Study on the Status of Korean Calligraphy in Toegye Yi Hwang's Calligraphy Aesthetics
A Study on the Status of Korean Calligraphy in Toegye Yi Hwang's Calligraphy Aesthetics
In the history of calligraphy in the Joseon Dynasty, the 16th century is meaningful in that there were various calligraphy styles besides Wang Xizhi’s calligraphy style and Zhaomen...
A Study on Aesthetics of Confucian & Taoistic Calligraphic Theory in East Han
A Study on Aesthetics of Confucian & Taoistic Calligraphic Theory in East Han
An overview of the history of Chinese calligraphy shows that many people in Tang Dynasty such as Zang Huaiguan(張懷瓘), Yu Shinan(虞世南), expressed very precise and philosophical views ...
Framing Buku Pernah Tenggelam Terhadap Fenomena Korean Wave
Framing Buku Pernah Tenggelam Terhadap Fenomena Korean Wave
Abstract. Nowadays, Korean wave is growing in Indonesia, but there are also various phenomena of Korean wave that are contrary to Islamic law. Fuadh Naim, a former Korean wave fanb...
Islamic Calligraphy
Islamic Calligraphy
In Islamic contexts, khatt, or calligraphy, refers to the intricate art of inscribing texts written in Arabic script in aesthetically appealing styles and forms. Scholars and pract...
Nasser Majed: A Hidden Narrative of Calligraphic Transformation in the Second Half of the 20th Century
Nasser Majed: A Hidden Narrative of Calligraphic Transformation in the Second Half of the 20th Century
Research on Arabic calligraphy during the 20th century has mainly focused on prominent calligraphers who have mastered the “art” of calligraphy. However, this focus overlooks the f...
Dostoevsky’s Calligraphy: Problems of Study
Dostoevsky’s Calligraphy: Problems of Study
The article is devoted to the problems of studying Dostoevsky’s calligraphy. The first paragraph discusses the historical and theoretical aspects of handwriting studies, as well as...
Research Trends of Korean-German Relation History since 2001
Research Trends of Korean-German Relation History since 2001
This paper reviews the trends in the study of Korean-German relations published in Korean, German, and English since 2001. Since Joseon and Germany established diplomatic relations...

Back to Top