• 조형예술학연구
• /
• 제11권
• /
• pp.201-220
• /
• 2007

본 논문은 동양회화(東洋繪畵)에 있어서 경영위치(經營位置)에 의한 여백(餘白)의 미(美)를 두 가지 관점(觀點)에서 고찰하였다. 첫째, 화면구성(畵面構成)의 일환인 경영위치(經營位置)로 드러나는 여백(餘白)의 처리 방법에 대한 기존의 방법론을 사료(史料)를 통하여 분석(分析)하여 체계적으로 정리하였으며, 둘째, 여백(餘白)의 미(美)에 대한 전통적(傳統的) 관점과 본인의 관점을 비교하여 그 차이점을 파악(把握)하였다. 대부분의 선행연구(先行硏究)와 자료(資料)는 여백(餘白)의 운영(運營)과 표현방법이 거의 수묵(水墨), 산수화(山水畵)에 집중되어 있었기 때문에 본인은 채색(彩色)위주의 작업을 하면서 여러 조형요소 가운데 사물간의 구성 및 색채(色彩)간의 조화(調和)를 통한 화면공간의 운용문제에 대해 연구하였으며, 동양회화의 회면구성을 담당하는 경영위치(經營位置) 요소 가운데 여백(餘白)의 미(美)를 새롭게 평가하고 인식(認識)하는 계기를 마련하고자 하였다. 수묵화(水墨畵)와 달리 채색화(彩色畵) 분야에서 제대로 인식(認識)되지 못했던 여백(餘白)의 운용에 대한 표현성의 확대와 그 의미를 살펴보았으며 이를 통해 표현기법이나 표현 언어 측면에서 공통점을 갖는 다른 예술분야(藝術分野)와 연계(連繫)하여 연구 분석함으로써 여백(餘白)의 표현과 그 감상의 경계가 결코 회화(繪畵) 한 분야에만 국한되지 않음을 연구하였다. 여백(餘白)의 개념(槪念) 및 표현방법에서는 여백(餘白)과 공간(空間)의 기본개념을 탐구하고 분석하면서 동양사상(東洋思想) 속에 나타나는 여백개념(餘白槪念)을 정리하였고 경영위치(京營位置)의 형성과 변천을 정리하고 원개념(遠槪念)을 정리하였다. 본인은 작품창작에 있어서 사물의 본질(本質)을 파악하여 표현하기 위한 방법으로 형사적인 측면과 신사적(神似的)인 측면을 함께 고려하였다. 형사적(形似的)인 측면에 해당하는 드러난 형상의 표현은 대체로 격물치지적(格物致知的) 측면을 고려하였으며, 사의적(寫意的) 측면에 해당하는 무형(無形)의 형(形)은 창작 주체의 정신과 합일되는 '물화(物化)'의 경지에 이르고자 노력하였다. 그 안에 내재된 정신성을 표출하기 위하여 장자(莊子)가 제시한 '심제(心齊)'와 '좌망(坐忘)'의 경계를 추구하면서 정신적 수양의 경지에 이르고자 하였다. 정신적 수양이 작품 속에 투영될 때 화면에 외형적인 형태와 더불어 내재된 본질도 함께 전달될 수 있으며 화면 속에 표현된 형상(形象)의 이미지는 현실에서 체득(體得)한 심미적 경험(經驗)을 바탕으로 하는 것이라 보았다. 본 논문은 역대(歷代) 화가(畵家)들과 이론가들이 남긴 역사적(歷史的) 유산(遺産)들을 근거(根據)로 전통(傳統)을 계승(繼承)하고 변호시켜 재창조(再創造)함으로써 본인 작품의 정체성(整體性)을 확립해야 한다는 사실을 알게 되었다. 본인이 추구하고 지향(指向)하는 작품세계의 정체성(整體性)을 확립하기 위해서 전통(傳統)과 현대(現代)를 창조적(創造的)인 방법으로 융화(融和)시켜 향후 작품의 방향성(方向成)을 찾고자 하였다.

• 대한한의학원전학회지
• /
• 제9권
• /
• pp.555-652
• /
• 1996

Up to the present the scholastic achievements in the history of the medical system have been rather scare despite its importance in the Korean History. Hence, this dissertation attempts to examine the significance of the institute in the Korean History, covering the period from the ancient times through the early Chosun-Dynasty. In the ancient times, the medical practice relied primarily upon human instincts and experiences at the same time, shaman's incantations were widely believed to cure diseases, the workings of evil spirits supposedly. For the period from the Old Chosun through Samhan(巫堂), Chinese refugees brought a long medical knowledge and skills of the continent. New Chinese medicine, traditional practices and incantations were generally used at this time. Medicine and the medical system were arranged by the period of the Three Countries(三國時代). No definite record concerning Koguryo remains now. As for Paekje, however, history shows that they set up the system under the Chinese influence, assigning medical posts such as Euibaksa(medical doctor), Chaeyaksa(pharmacist), and Jukeumsa(medicine man) within Yakbu(department of medicine). Scientifically advanced, they sent experts to Japan, giving a tremendous influence on the development of the science on ancient Japan. After the unification of the three countries, Shilla had their own system after the model of Dang(唐). This system of the Unified Shilla was continued down to Koryo and became the backbone of the future ones. In the ancient time religion and medicine were closely related. The curative function of the shaman was absolute. Buddhism played a notable part in medical practice, too, producing numerous medical monks. The medical system of Koryo followed the model of Dang with some borrowings from Song(宋). Sangyakkuk(尙藥局) was to deal exclusively with the diseases of the monarch whereas Taeeuigam(太醫監) was the central office to handle the national medical administration and the qualification test and education for doctors. In addition, Dongsodaebiwon(東西大悲院), Jewibo(濟危寶), and Hyeminkuk(惠民局) were public hospitals for the people, and a few aristocrats practiced medicine privately. In 987, the 6th year of Songjong(成宗), local medical operations were installed for curing the sick and educating medical students. Later Hyonjong(顯宗), established Yakjom(clinics, 藥店) throughout the country and officials were sent there to see patients. Foreign experts, mainly from Song, were invited frequently to deliver their advanced technology, and contributed to the great progress of the science in Korea. Medical officials were equipped with better land and salary than others, enjoying appropriate social respect. Koryo exchanged doctors, medicine and books mainly with Song, but also had substantial interrelations with Yuan(元), Ming(明), Kitan(契丹), Yojin(女眞), and Japan. Among them, however, Song was most influential to the development of medicine in Koryo. During Koryo Dynasty Buddhism, the national religion at the time, exercised bigger effect on medicine than in any other period. By conducting national ceremonies and public rituals to cure diseases, Taoism also affected the way people regarded illness. Curative shamanism was still in practice as well. These religious practices, however, were now engaged only when medication was already in use or when medicine could not held not help any more. The advanced medical system of Koryo were handed down to Chosun and served the basis for further progress. Hence, then played well the role to connect the ancient medicine and the modern one. The early Chosun followed and systemized the scientific and technical achievement in medicine during the Koryo Dynasty, and furthermore, founded the basis of the future developments. Especially the 70 years approximately from the reign of Sejong(世宗) to that of Songjong(成宗) withnessed a termendous progress in the field with the reestablishment of the medical system. The functions of the three medical institute Naeeuiwon(內醫院), Joneuigam(典醫監), Hyeminkuk(惠民局) were expanded. The second, particualy, not only systemized all the medical practices of the whole nation, but also grew and distributed domestic medicaments which had been continually developed since the late Koryo period. In addition, Hyeminso(惠民局, Hwarinwon(活人院)) and Jesaenwon(濟生院)(later merged to the first) played certain parts in the curing illness. Despite the active medical education in the capital and the country, the results were not substantial, for the aristocracy avoided the profession due to the social prejudice against technicians including medical docotors. During the early Chosun-Dynasty, the science was divided into Chimgueui (acupuncturist), Naryogeui(specialist in scrofula) and Chijongeui (specialist in boil). For the textbooks, those for the qualification exam were used, including several written by the natives. With the introduction on Neoconfucianism(性理學) which reinforced sexual segregation, female doctors appeared for the female patients who refused to be seen by male doctors. This system first appeared in 1406, the sixth year of Taejong(太宗), but finally set up during the reign of Sejong. As slaves to the offices, the lowest class, female doctors drew no respect. However, this is still significant in the aspect of women's participation in society. They were precedents of midwives. Medical officials were selected through the civil exam and a special test. Those who passed exams were given temporary jobs and took permanent posts later. At that time the test score, the work experience and the performance record of the prospective doctor were all taken into consideration, for it was a specialized office. Most doctors were given posts that changed every six months, and therefore had fewer chances for a goverment office than the aristocracy. At the beginning the social status of those in medicine was not that low, but with the prejudice gradully rising among the aristocracy, it became generally agreed to belong to the upper-middle technician class. Dealing with life, however, they received social respect and courtesy from the public. Sometimes they collected wealth with their skills. They kept improving techniques and finally came to take an important share in modernization process during the late Chosun-Dynasty.