• 박물관보존과학
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• 제21권
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• pp.17-28
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• 2019

국립고궁박물관 소장 진주선은 궁중혼례에 사용된 화려한 보석장식 부채로, 현재는 보석 장식이 사라진 상태이다. 유물의 명칭처럼 진주선이 처음 제작 당시에는 진주 등의 보석이 감장되었는지를 유추하기 위해 현재 남아 있는 받침못의 표면관찰과 성분분석 결과를 바탕으로 유사한 기법의 유물들과 비교하였다. 연구 결과 받침못을 따라 둥글게 돌면서 표면을 덮고 있는 회색의 이물질은 주석(Sn)-납(Pb) 합금이며, 못의 꺾인 흔적이 찍혀 있는 점을 보아 납땜은 아닌 것으로 보인다. 난집이 적용된 유물들에서 보이는 충진재의 흔적을 통해 국립고궁박물관 소장 진주선은 처음 제작 당시에는 원통형의 난집에 주석-납 합금을 채워서 진주나 보석이 고정될 수 있도록 하는 감장기법이 사용되었을 것으로 여겨진다.

• 한국의류학회지
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• 제48권2호
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• pp.382-396
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• 2024

"Keunmeori", the grand headdress with various decorations attached to thickly braided and raised hair has been used as a bride's formal attire since the Joseon Dynasty, and in the modern period, new styles known as goegye and hyuche appeared as formal attire for civil weddings. Goegye was formed from a round wooden pillar wrapped with hair and decorated richly with ornaments; getting married with goegye meant that the wife was officially married. Hyuche was made by braiding the hair into two long plaits and decorating it with colorful fluttering hairpins and gold leaf hair ribbons. Hyuche was originally formal attire for a princess at her wedding, and it is thought to have been less frequently used in the private sector due to its higher cost than goegye. The style of goegye appears to have been influenced by the susik, the highest formal attire for a queen, and in particular, the decorations on the circular top part of the susik were presumed to have been similarly reproduced in folk weddings. Goegye changed in various aspects according to the social environment and atmosphere of the times, and was also used as formal attire for a prince's wife.

• 한국의류학회지
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• 제42권2호
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• pp.360-378
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• 2018

Noeui was a garment used for women's outfits and robes. In the late Joseon Dynasty it was a special garment that could only be worn by the class belonging to the royal family. Noeui was especially prepared as a wedding dress, and was worn by the bride at the Chinyeong ceremony on the day of the wedding ceremony. Until now, Noeui did not have in depth research at the costume history despite its importance as a royal costume in the Joseon Dynasty. Thus, based on Uigwe for the Royal Wedding Ceremony of King Injo and Queen Jangryeol (which is the only material with a diagram of Noeui and its pattern) this study historically investigated and restored the Noeui set of Queen Jangryeol, which was arranged in 1638, when King Injo and Queen Jangryeol were married. This academic study is the first to historically confirm and restore Queen Noeui's set, and rigorously analyze the historical materials as well as provide new comments on the shapes of Noeui's Git and the front side.