• 한국의류학회지
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• 제8권2호
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• pp.41-46
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• 1984

Ancient Korean and China litteratures show us that it has been long since people from humbler classes to king most commonly used bast fabrics as materials of their cloth. According to the record of these ancient litteratures, highly developed fine bast fabrics and those woven in figures were used as tribute between ancient Korea and China. In this study we will make a brief research of the history of bast fabric culture from ancient times to the Korea Dynasty in which the bast fabric culture flourished and reached the summit of prosperity. After having compared the bast fabric culture of ancient Korea with that of ancient China in which the bast fabric culture developed very much and bast fabrics were used more commonly as materials of cloth than any other fabrics, we could come to conclusions as follows. 1. Names were given to bast fabrics according to the kinds of bast fibers, the degree of fineness and the containing of figures: Ma-po, Jeo, Jeo-po, Bag-jeo-po, Moon-jeo-po, Po and Se-po. The number of 'Seung' which indicated the degree of fineness was attached to the top of each name to show how fine they are. 2. While the bast fabric of 30 Seung is known to be the most fine one of the ancient China, in ancient Korea fine bast fabric of higher than 30 Seung was woven. This fact proves that the technique of weaving bast fabrics of the ancient Korea was more highly developed than that of ancient China. 3. In ancient China the highest Seung number of the ordinary clothes which were put on after putting off livery of grief was regulated to be 15. But in ancient Korea, Sil-la, it was regulated to be 28. Judging from this fact, we may say that the consumption level of the ancient Korean people in cloth was higher than that of the ancient China people. 4. The reason why in ancient Korea the technique of weaving bast fabrics was so highly developed is suppoed to be that the ancient Korean people preferred elegant, refine and simple taste in cloth. 5. The excellent bast fabric culture of the ancient Korea flowed into ancient Japan. It proves that Korea played an important part in the history of textile development of the world.

• 대한가정학회지
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• 제36권9호
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• pp.13-33
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• 1998

The purpose of this study is to examine the styles of street fashion in youth sub-culture which has the leading power of 1990's Korean fashion flow. This topic has been explored in documentary studies about the youth sub-culture and the background of street fashion. Then, it also continued to classify street fashion styles in order to grasp the meaning as a young fashion. The results of this study are as follows. Street fashio of Korean youth are composed of four styles. ; The first is a hip-hop style. The hip-hop of Korea is started by 'Taiji Boys' and their representative apperances are the big-baggy pants, the reversed cap, the thrown backpack. The second is a reggae style. It is formed by the singer 'Kim Gun Mo'. It features the primary color and the use of ethnic fabrics. The third is a kitch style. The kitch is definitely represented by the old, the childish and the satire appearances. It came up with the rock band 'pipiband'. The forth is a sporty style. It comes from 'basketball' and 'skateboarding' which the young people prefer. Its designs are applied from the back-number of players, the names of the teams, the stripes of active-feeling. Based on this study, I designed cloths with 3 concepts to present a new design direction of Street Fashion. Work 1, 「JOY-RIDE」 represented the freedom and the release which are shown by pop music and dance. Work 2, 「GAMMA ENERGY」 represented the dynamic energy through sports games. Work 3, 「AROUND THE CORNER」 represented the form of street including comers, walls, roads etc.

• 패션비즈니스
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• 제20권4호
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• pp.1-14
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• 2016

Japan has several unique traditional colors. The traditional colors of Japan include a collection of colors used in traditional Japanese literature, textiles such as the kimono, and other Japanese arts. Japanese color system has a long history, leading to some consistencies in color and naming. During the Edo period(1603~1867), the unique color sense of 'iki' produced many color names that are often related to mouse(nezumi) and tea(cha), and fashion color originated as kabuki actors. As for colors named after animals, the most popular appears to be the mouse, which is used to express grey tones. Recently, many fashion companies in Japan have been working on reviving an interest in traditional Japanese colors. Ordinary people of Edo named even slightly different color tones, each with individual exquisite and mind valuing 'iki' senses. They translated these into their livelihood and culture. The colorimetry result of 49 restored dyed fabrics were as follows; Hue difference was 7.8, value difference was 2.9, chroma difference was 1.8 of prefix siro. Hue difference was 3.8, value difference was 1.6, chroma difference was 1.7 of prefix usu. Hue difference was 3.5, value difference was 1.5, chroma difference was 1.4 of prefix cha. Hue difference was 6.4, value difference was 1.1, chroma difference was 1.6 of prefix koi. Hue difference was 7.5, value difference was 0.8, chroma difference was 3.3 of prefix nezumi.

• 복식
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• 제5권
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• pp.65-81
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• 1981

I referred to documents to study the origin and the progressing process of textiles. Cotton seeds were first imported from China by Mun, Ik Jem at the end of the era of Koryeo, and cotton had several different names such as mok-myen, cho-myen, gil-pae, baek-chep-za, tap-po, ban-ki-wha, dong-yep-po and so on. Since the era of the Three Kingdoms, people had heard of cloth of superior quality but it was not certain whether it was imported from China or made in our country. It seems that cotton was not made during that period, white silk, hemp cloth, and ramie fabric were produced. At that time, linen was called cotton by mistake. After importing cotton seeds from China, all the people began to plant them and made their clothes from them. At the beginning of the Yi Dynasty, the weaving technique was dependent on China. However, the government persuaded farmers to plant them. At that time cotton was used as a means of purchasing instead of money. Silkworms raising started during the era of the Three Kingdoms and it was widely spread at the beginning of the Yi Dynasty. In order to encourage sericulture' spinning and weaving instruments were installed in the royal palace and the queen with sher court maids demonstrated how to spin and weave. The activity was named "chin-jam-ye." Linen was the representative of all textiles and it was also very popular. The technique of weaving had already been highly developed at the era of Silla. During the era of the Three Kingdoms people used "bang-chu-cha" as a weaving instrument. They discovered several new hand machines in the period of the Yi Dynasty: they were instrument of removing seeds, spinning wheel, hemp cloth loom and so on, and we find the remains of them these days.

• 복식
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• 제63권7호
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• pp.94-108
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• 2013

This study is about the armors that high navy officers of Joseon wore during the period of Japanese invasion of Korea(1592~1598). The kinds of armors that these officers wore during this period are Sueungap, cheolgap, pigap, jigap and myeongap. Sueungap, cheolgap, pigap are all described in literatures, which were released in that period and the early Joseon period. According to publications that were released during that period, Yuyeopgap was a type of an iron armor. Armors that are recorded in only literatures published in the early Joseon period include swaejagap, gyeongbeongap, dujeonggap, hwangdongdujeonggap and dudumigap. Myeongap is found only in publications that were made in the above war time. The styles of armors are largely classified into chalgap and dujeonggap. The chalgap-styled armors used gapchal as their main component. Dujeonggap-styled armors used fabrics and dujeong. The names and the manufacturing methods of the gapchal did not changed since its creation in the early Joseon period until the above wartime. But, their shapes were considerably changed between the two times. This is clearly shown in armors that were found in the moat of the Dongrae-eup fortress. Dujeonggap-styled armors that were used during the period of the Japan-Korea war were a successor to those of dujeonggap-styled armors of the early Joseon period. But the former armors were different from the latter in that they had no gapchal inside. They are well represented by Jeong Chung Sin's armor.

• 한국의상디자인학회지
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• 제20권4호
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• pp.105-115
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• 2018

This paper presents an investigation into Cheollik based on 288 records about it at the homepage of The Annals of the Joseon Dynasty on the Internet. Cheollik was called in diverse names and worn by various social classes from kings to common people, but it was solidified as clothes for military officers toward the latter half of Joseon. Not only did it serve the purpose of clothes, but it also was used for a royal grant, diplomacy, shrouding a corpse, and royal coffin. It served the diplomatic purposes a lot especially during the reign of King Sejo and King Seongjong. Cheollik was usually made of cotton, hemp, silk, and mixed fabric with silk used most. Its major colors include white, green, red, blue, black, purple, grey, and yellow with white used most. The fabrics and colors of Cheollik became simplified toward the latter half of Joseon. Silk was most used in Cheollik for a royal grant, shrouding a corpse, and royal coffin. White was most used in Cheollik for kings' visit to royal tombs or their participation in ancestral rites. There were limitations with the selection of materials according to the social status and situations. It was stipulated that only Sa and Ju were used to make Cheollik for Dangsangguan and Danghaguan. Cheollik made of silk was banned for country residents and merchants. The color of Cheollik for Danghaguan was changed to blue and then red. Of military officers, only those who had a Gonsu title or higher were allowed to wear Cheollik made of silk in various colors. In the end, Cheollik was abolished for its low convenience and efficiency during the rule of King Gojong.

• 박물관보존과학
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• 제27권
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• pp.39-56
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• 2022

본 연구는 국립중앙박물관 소장 설상용(雪上用) 가죽버선(남산1567)에 대한 보존처리를 진행하여 유물의 안정성을 높이고 향후 전시와 연구 활용을 위한 원형회복을 목적으로 하였다. 가죽버선에 대한 기록은 『승정원일기(承政院日記)』, 『인재일록(忍齋日錄)』, 『하멜표류기』 등의 문헌에 '피말(皮襪)', '녹피말(鹿皮襪)', '장피말(獐皮襪)', '리피말(狸皮襪)'과 같이 재료와 말[襪:버선]이 결합된 형태로 확인되며, 제주도와 연관되어 나타나고 있다. 현전하는 가죽버선은 외형이 버선 모양이고 사용된 재료는 가죽과 면직물이며, 가죽만을 사용한 단일구성, 가죽과 면직물이 결합된 이중구성의 유형이 있다. 이러한 가죽버선은 제주도에서 추위를 막기 위해 신었던 것으로 확인된다. 가죽버선의 보존처리는 먼저 유물에 대한 상태조사를 통해 보존처리 계획을 세웠고, 유물의 상태가 온전하지 못했기 때문에 유물과 관련된 선행연구, 실증자료 조사로 가죽버선의 원형을 파악하고자 했다. 상태조사를 바탕으로 유물의 상태에 맞는 세척을 진행하고, 소실된 버선목 부분은 색 맞춤을 한 직물을 사용하여 가역적인 바느질 방법으로 보강해 주었다. 가죽 부분의 손상과 분상화 진행으로 원형을 잃은 버선바닥 부분은 보강용 틀을 제작해 유물의 형태유지에 도움을 주었다. 해당 과정을 통해 가죽버선의 구성, 제작방법, 특징을 파악하고 가죽버선의 원형 회복과 상태를 안정화시킬 수 있었다.

• 헤리티지:역사와 과학
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• 제53권3호
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• pp.164-183
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• 2020

조선시대 직물 문화에 있어, 반포의 역사는 단편적이며 공백이 많다. 문헌 기록이 적은 것이 주요한 이유지만, 현재 그 실체가 명확히 확인되지 않은 점도 크다. 반포는 무명의 한 종류이지만, 현재 전승되고 있는 전통 직물에서는 확인되지 않는다. 반포는 얼룩이나 반점을 의미하는 반(斑)자와 직물을 의미하는 포(布)자가 결합한 단어이다. 백색 담론의 경계에서 반포는 연구 주제로서 주목받지 못하였다. 본 연구는 반포를 통해 조선시대 직물 문화의 일부를 복원하는 시도이다. 반포는 단순히 조선시대에 국한되지 않고, 동아시아의 직물 문화와 교류 발전을 살펴볼 수 있는 중요한 소재이다. 본 연구는 크게 세 부분으로 나누어 진행하였다. 첫째, 조선시대 반포의 기록과 의미를 파악하였다. 반포의 기록은 조선 초기 세조, 성종 때 보이며, 반포의 제작과 실제 사용이 확인된다. 반포는 20세기 초까지 유지되었으나 현재는 단절되었다. 반포는 오색으로 면실을 물들여 짜는 사염 직조물로 고대 동남아시아에서 출현하였다. 동아시아에서는 반포와 유사한 형식으로 호, 섬, 침 등의 직물이 있다. 특히 반포와 호의 상관관계는 조선시대 반포를 이해하는 중요한 고리이다. 둘째, 중국·일본의 문헌 기록과 사례를 종합적으로 분석해 반포의 의미 변화와 전개를 조명하였다. 반포의 등장과 발전은 동아시아에 면화가 도입되는 시기와 맞물려 움직인다. 동아시아에서 면화가 본격적으로 도입되고 생산되는 시기인 송말원초 시기에 반포의 의미는 다변화한다. 중국에서는 명대를 기점으로 반포의 명칭이 화포, 기자포, 기자화포 등으로 바뀐다. 일본은 면의 도입이 늦은 만큼 변화된 의미가 수용되었고 발전하였다. 일본에서는 반포라는 명칭이 보이지 않지만, 같은 형식의 류조 직물이 확인된다. 이 류조는 호, 화포와 같은 개념으로 후대에는 호로 통합된다. 호, 화포, 반포 등과 같은 명칭은 나라마다 쓰임이 다를 뿐 동아시아에서 사염 직조물이라는 형식은 공유되었다. 셋째, 동아시아에서 공유한 반포의 의미를 바탕으로 조선시대 반포의 형식을 분류하였다. 조선시대 반포의 형식은 격자와 줄무늬로 나눌 수 있다. 조선시대 반포의 형식은 최근까지 전승되었지만 단절되었다. 앞으로 본 연구가 반포의 복원과 전승에 보탬이 되길 바란다.