• 박물관보존과학
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• 제23권
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• pp.49-60
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• 2020

국립중앙박물관 소장 운보문단 보자기(증9393) 유물의 전시와 안전한 보호를 위한 보존처리를 실시하였다. 이후 보존 처리한 직물 무늬의 시대를 추정하기 위하여 함께 기증 된 이항복(1556-1618)의 17세기 활동시기와 후모본(後模本) 초상화의 제작시기인 18세기의 유물과 비교하여 운보문단 보자기 무늬의 구성과 연대를 추정하였다. 운보문단의 시대 추정을 위해 시대가 확실한 유물과 비교한 내용을 확인한 결과는 다음과 같다. 첫째, 이항복의 생몰년(1556-1618)을 기준으로 유사한 시기의 출토복식과 의궤의 표지의 무늬와 비교하였으나 운두와 꼬리크기의 비율에서 확연히 차이가 보여 이항복의 생몰년 대에 제작한 직물로는 추정되지 않다고 판단되었다. 둘째, 이항복의 호성공신과 위성공신 초상 후모본의 제작시기인 18세기 운보문단 직물 무늬와 비교한 결과 가장 유사한 1702년 『숙종인원왕후가례도감의궤』 표지의 운보문단이 확인 되었으며, 이외 1730년대까지의 의궤표지와 출토직물에서 배열, 크기, 비율 등 유사한 구성양식을 나타내고 있었다. 보자기의 정확한 용도는 확인 할 수 없었지만 함께 기증 된 후모본 초상화와 유사한 18세기 초에 제작된 것으로 추정할 수 있다.

• 복식
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• 제65권7호
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• pp.32-46
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• 2015

Treasures patterns are simplified designs of vessels used in everyday life, which were symbols of luck. Treasures patterns on textiles are largely assorted into four groups: eight auspicious patterns of Buddhism, eight immortal patterns of Taoism, seven treasures patterns of King Chakravarti in the Buddhist Scriptures and normal treasures patterns. Among them normal treasures patterns are most commonly used. Records in the Joseon documents show these patterns as being composed of seven treasures patterns or eight treasures patterns. But observation of the actual relics show that these patterns ranged from four to ten patterns. Korean traditional textiles treasures patterns began to appear in Korea on the relics of the last of Goryeo period. They were used as sub-patterns among main patterns of dynamically rising cloud patterns with five heads. Treasures patterns in the early Joseon period were commonly used as sub-patterns, and cloud and treasures pattern were prime examples of this. In the 16th century, lotus vine pattern, small flower vine pattern, or small flower pattern were often used as main patterns and treasures patterns were regularly used as sub-patterns. The robe of the Great Monk of Seo San was unique, in that both main and sub patterns consisted of the treasures patterns. From the 17th century, treasures patterns began to be used as main patterns. For example, a relic with eight alternatively arranged treasures patterns were found. Though there were still some cases where the patterns were used as sub-patterns, they begin to appear bigger than the previous period and became similar to main patterns in size. In the 18th and 19th centuries, there were various cases where treasures patterns were combined with flowers, fruits, animals, and letter patterns and used as main patterns. And there are many different methods of representing and developing the patterns.

• 복식
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• 제51권8호
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• pp.1-12
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• 2001

An empirical review on silk fabrics of the Chosen period showed that they varied in kind and design according to their uses. Thus the purpose of this study is to classify the fabrics into temple and excavated fabrics according to their uses and collected places and then to examine characteristics of each type. Concerning fabrics collected in temples. satin was most used, followed by twill, tabby, multiply, leno and gauze and clossing fabrics in order. Tabby and silk fabrics used Ju(紬) as their main material. Cho( ) was much more used in fabrics collected in temples than in excavated ones. This indicate that Cho( ), more luxurious than Ju(紬), had divine applications such as covering Buddha s bones of temples. Brilliant, colorful multiply fabrics using goldern and color threads had high effects of ornamenting altar covers, umbrellas, surplices and palanquins. Fabrics held in temples adapted composite designs, in which more than two shapes were used, rather than single ones. Single designs employed plant shapes in most cases. followed by treasures pattern, geometrical, cloud and animal shapes in order. Most composite designs used a combination of animal and plant shapes, followed by plant and geometry, treasures pattern and plant, cloud and animal, and animal, treasures pattern and plant in order. Few excavated fabrics used animal designs while fabrics collected in temples were often designed with shapes of propitious animals such as dragon. Treasures pattern. representing a good omen of Buddhism, was often used sing1y or sometimes compositely with another design.nother design.

• 복식
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• 제59권8호
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• pp.132-151
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• 2009

All of 132 kinds of fabrics are used in excavated costume from the Dongrae Jung's Tomb. Classified by its materials, it is divided into small groups as follows: 58 pieces of silk tabby 43.9%, 2 of filament silk tabby 1.5%, 14 of thin filament silk tabby 10.6%, 19 of spun yarn silk 14.4%, 4 of twill without a pattern 3.0%, 8 of patterned silk tabby 6.1%, 23 of satin damask 17.4%, 1 of damask with supplementary gold thread 0.8%, 2 of mixture fabric with silk and cotton 1.5%, and 1 of ramie fabric 0.8%. Classified by ways of weaving: 96 pieces of plain weave 73%, 23 of satin weave 17%, 8 of patterned silk tabby consisting of plain weave material and twill weave pattern-6%, 4 of twill weave 3%, and 1 of compound weave 1 %. In point of patterns, the most often used ones are plant patterns such as lotus patterns, peony patterns, plum blossom patterns, flowers representing seasons patterns, and small flower patterns. For animal patterns, it has phoenix patterns designed together with flowers representing seasons patterns. And for natural scenery patterns, it shows cloud patterns with treasures patterns together. For object patterns, it also shows treasures patterns mixed with cloud or lotus together. For geometrical patterns, it has rhomboid patterns and 卍 character patterns; some show only rhomboid patterns and others show material patterns of 卍 character patterns blended together with fruit, lotus, etc.

• 한국의류학회지
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• 제47권2호
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• pp.244-255
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• 2023

Patterns abstractly depicting flowing water with Chinese characters such as gong, wan(man), or wang continued endlessly and curved water patterns began appearing on textiles during the Song Dynasty. Though Song curved water patterns encompassed poetic sentiments such as "falling flowers and flowing water," the meaning faded with time, and these patterns were depicted in backgrounds with flowers added to brocade (Geum-sang-cheom-hwa). During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, combinations of diverse patterns, including flowers, butterflies, dragons, and auspicious treasures became fashionable, rather than the gong- and wan-shaped curved water patterns. Likewise, during the Joseon Dynasty, curved water patterns were preferred as background rather than as primary patterns. They were overlaid with flowers and clouds. The overlaid flower patterns included four-season flower patterns (17th-18th centuries), round flower patterns (19th century), and large flower patterns (20th century), which were identical to flower patterns fashionable at the time and arranged at intervals on complex curved water pattern backgrounds. In contrast, simple Ruyi types were more numerous than the four-Ruyi types fashionable at the time with regard to cloud patterns. Added here were Taiji (great ultimate symbol) or crane patterns, thus seeking to depict diverse auspicious Ruyi such as wish fulfillment and longevity.

• 대한가정학회지
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• 제45권2호
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• pp.51-62
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• 2007

This study explicates some properties of the fabrics used in the 16th century by examining and analyzing the 90 pieces of fabric excavated from the graves of Mr. Ryu of Jinju and his wife Mrs. Park of Euiin. The fabrics were classified into silk tabby(紬), thin silk tabby, satin damask(段), complex gauze(羅), mixture fabric with silk and cotton(絲棉交織), cotton(棉布) etc. Compared to other contemporary fabrics excavated previously, the fabrics unearthed from the couple's graves presented very naive feelings. Patterned satin damask occupied a small portion. In the case of plain fabric, little filament silk tabby(絹) or thin filament silk tabby(細紬) was unearthed. Important data on the history of Korean costumes are provided by the noteworthy, first-ever excavation of a small cap made of complex gauze(羅) and the tiger-leopard embroidered patches called hyoongbae(胸背), which were worn on the front and back of official robes made of tabby with supplementary gold thread(金線). Only 3 pattern types could be clearly identified in form, cloud pattern, lotus and vine pattern(蓮花蔓草), and small flower and treasures pattern(七寶細花). These three patterns are very similar to those of other 16th century fabrics unearthed previously in terms of the form and arrangement of patterns.

• 헤리티지:역사와 과학
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• 제55권1호
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• pp.85-110
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• 2022

본 논문은 조선 초기 용준(龍樽)의 실례로 국립중앙박물관 소장 분청사기 상감 운룡문 호에 주목하여 제작과 용도, 그리고 전개양상에 주목한 것이다. 분청사기 상감 운룡문 호는 높이 50cm에 달하는 대형의 입호로 전체적인 기형에서 안정감을 주고, 동체 외면에는 상감 및 인화상감기법으로 시문된 문양으로 유려한 장식성을 갖추었다. 입호의 기형과 문양 소재, 제작수법은 중국 원·명대 자기를 연상시켰고, 세종연간에 제작된 왕실 자기로 그 가치가 인정되었다. 다만, 조선 초기의 도자사 연구에 있어 우수한 자기 제작수준을 보여주는 실례로 단편적인 기술 외에 생산유적이나 사용실태, 소멸 등 일련의 전개과정에 대한 논의가 미진하였고, 이에 따라 조선 초기 왕실 자기로서의 성격과 의미에 대한 연구가 필요하였다. 분청사기 상감 운룡문 호는 세종연간 왕실 행사의 화준으로 사용된 용준이었다. 1420~1430년대라는 한정된 기간상주목 일대 특정 상품자기소에서 제작된 용준으로서 원·명대 백자 청화 운룡문 호와 기형 및 문양 구성에서의 친연성뿐만 아니라 문양면에서 고려청자의 전통성, 기형 및 문양면에서 조선 자기의 시대성을 모두 보여주었다. 조선 왕실은 개국의 당위성과 문물 정비의 근간을 명으로부터 찾았고, 어기 또한 백자 및 청화백자를 선택함으로써 지향대상이 명 황실임을 보여주었다. 왕실 의례에 사용할 용준 역시 명 황실로부터 사여 받은 '청화운룡백자주해'를 기준으로 삼았고, 분청사기가 아닌 백자로 제작된 용준이 오랜 기간 왕실 의례에 화준과 주준으로 사용되었다. 그 결과 조선 초기 왕실에서 화준으로 사용되어온 분청사기 상감 운룡문 호는 명 황실로부터 '청화운룡백자주해'가 전해진 1430년을 기점으로 점차 왕실의 용준으로서 가졌던 의미와 용도를 백자 청화 운룡문 호에 일임하였고, 제작과 사용의 중단으로 이어졌다.