The History of Korean Art

Korean Art History Korean art is influenced by Chinese, but its characteristics are simplicity, nature, and nature. Details of Korean art works are not that detailed. It tends to accept honesty. This seemingly indifferent attitude is the flexibility of early Korean artists who love nature. Korean artist Koh Yoo Seop defines the characteristics of Korean art as "technology without technology", "plan without plan", "asymmetry" and "coldness". In the Three Kingdoms era (66 BC - 66 CE), there was a record of the first important Korean art era in history, the kingdom of Goguryeo in the northern part, and the era of Park Pa.

This is a chronological list of the history of Korean art of the nearest neighbors, with the development of Chinese art and civilization from Stone Age. Beginning with the age of prehistoric art, it includes all major art forms like ancient pottery, copper casting, calligraphy, ink painting, ball carving, porcelain, Buddhist sculpture and lacquerware. The culture of China, Korea and Japan has formed strong ties and affinity with each other. By linking a crossover between Japan and the Asian continent to promote cultural exchange, Korea has become a major channel for Asian culture to Japan in many areas of visual expression, especially metal products, paintings and ceramics became. Similar religious beliefs including Confucianism, Taoism and Shinto have also exerted unified influence. Therefore, calligraphy is very important for spreading cultural value.

Contemporary Korean art is based on its historical roots (including early morning Sherman art, Korean Buddhist art, Korean Confucian art), recent turbulence history, and various forms of Western art of the 20th century It will be affected. Since the 1880 's, the invasion of Korea in Japan has exerted a great influence on the art of Korea. The art was deprived and destroyed, the art academy closed, and the Korean style was replaced by Japanese style Japanese style. In 1945, Korea was released from Japan, and since then, a new and contemporary art style has emerged.

Korea has a rich history of ancient and martial arts, but at the end of Joseon era Korean martial arts gradually disappeared. The Korean society is very concentrated under the Confucianism of Korea and fighting sports is considered rare in society where ideals are represented by the scholar. The formal custom of traditional martial arts such as Sukaku and Tekkon is reserved for the sanctions of military use. However, during the Meidano Festival, Tekkon was opened as a folk performing art until the 19th century and was taught as a formal military martial art through the Joseon Dynasty.