Browse > Article
http://dx.doi.org/10.5934/kjhe.2013.22.6.649

The Development of Textile Design based on Gime  

Kim, Hyun-Mi (Dept. of Hotel & Restaurant Management, Cheju Halla University)
Jang, Ae-Ran (Dept. of Clothing & Textiles, Jeju National University)
Publication Information
Korean Journal of Human Ecology / v.22, no.6, 2013 , pp. 649-658 More about this Journal
Abstract
Various paper ornaments appear in Gut, the rite of shaman in Jeju, and these are frequently called Gime, Gimekijeon or Gimejeonji. Gime are slips of white or colored paper, made to resemble the shape of god and used in the ritual shaman dances of Jeju. These Gime are hung around an altar, fastened to the end of a green bamboo pole, or held in the shaman's hands when they dance. The purpose of the study is to develop textile design based on the formative features of Gime, as a way of using Myth of shaman in Jeju. This study is used Gime made by 'Kim Yoon-Su' Simbang (shaman) who plays a role of Intangible Cultural Assets of The 71th 'Jeju Chilmeoridang Yeongdeunggut'. As a result, it was to develop the Komusaljang pattern, Seongjukkot pattern, Jijeon pattern, Jowoangki pattern and Cheoljjukdae pattern design of Jeju image using Gime that is one of the unique, indigenous pattern of Jeju.
Keywords
Gut; Gime; the rite of shaman in Jeju; textile pattern design;
Citations & Related Records
연도 인용수 순위
  • Reference
1 Park, K. B. (1986), Study of Korean traditional paper-flower, Unpublished master thesis, Hongik University, Seoul.
2 Hyeon, Y. J. (2002), Jejudo Shamanism and environs, Seoul: Jipmoondang.
3 Hyeon, Y. J. (2008), Jejudo Shamanism Dictionary, Jeju: Gak.
4 Intantangible Cultural Assets of The 71th 'Jeju Chilmeoridang Yeongdeunggut' (2006), Gimekijeon, Unpublished exhibition pamphlet, Jeju.
5 Kang, S. J. (2006), A Study of the 'Gime' in the Jejudo-Gut -Laying stress on manufacture example of Gime by 'Kim Yoon-Su' Simbang that plays a role of Important Intangible Cultural Assets of The 71th 'Jeju Chilmeoridang Yeongdeunggut', Jounal of the Korean Shamanistic Studies, 13, 103-139.,
6 Kim, M. H. (2002), Study of Paper-Flower, Unpublished master thesis, Hanyang University, Seoul.
7 Korean Folk Belief Dictionary (2009). http://folkency.nfm.go.kr
8 National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage (2008), Shamanic Materials -Jeollanamdo, jeollabukdo, Jejudo, Seoul: Minsokwon.
9 Lee, S. J. (2004), The Original Structure of Kungut and Myth, Paju: Jipmoondang.
10 Lee, S. J. (2007), Flower decoration in the rite of Shaman in Korea, the origin character and meaning of it, Jounal of the Korean Shamanistic Studies, 14, 407-442.
11 Oh, C. H. (1984), A Study of Traditional Korean Paper-flowering, Unpublished master thesis, Sookmyung womans University, Seoul.
12 Yim, S. B. & Kim, S. S. (2011), Taean Soelwi Soelkyoung, Seoul: Minsokwon.
13 Cha, Y. S. (2008), Textile Design, Seoul: Yegyeng.