The purpose of this study is to define the term for imitation and to examine the current status of the Gwaebuldo before the 17th century and the techniques used in Chiljangsa Gwaebuldo based on the techniques of pigments, base materials, and coloring....
The purpose of this study is to define the term for imitation and to examine the current status of the Gwaebuldo before the 17th century and the techniques used in Chiljangsa Gwaebuldo based on the techniques of pigments, base materials, and coloring. Due to its large size and storage method, various types of problems such as fiber damage and pigment stripping are revealed. However, research on the materials and production techniques of Buddhist painting imitation has been conducted so far, and it is about tang-oriented feuds such as Chilsung and Gamro kings. Due to the enormous cost and manpower required to simulate large-scale Buddhist paintings such as gwaebuldo, small-scale Buddhist painting-oriented research was conducted.
The subject of this study is the production technique and materials of the "Treasure No. 296 Obulhoe Gwaebulbotang" in Chiljangsa, Anseong, which was not previously covered. Gewaebuldo Island in Chiljangsa Temple was recently produced as a replica for preservation and the use of alternative exhibitions. Despite its large scale, it was copied in real size to the purpose of recording cultural assets.
Although the pigments were painted only in the front, the pigments were stuck thick enough to prevent the white, dark blue, and green fabric from being identified, and some fabrics such as black, light blue, and red were found, but the overall fixation was good. The color was painted with the thickness of the paint, not the pear-chae, when the color was applied to be applied when the reproduction was being carried out. By preparing the same base material as the actual target cultural property, the same base material as the relics could have the characteristics of the same base material.
A brief summary of the significance gained from the study is as follows. First, it can be said that among the existing Gwaebul paintings, The Chiljangsa Obulhoe-Gwaebul-Tang was produced as a reproduction painting at a relatively early period, and thus that the research direction and standards for the subsequent reproduction paintings for Gwaebul were suggested. Second, The Chiljangsa Obulhoe-Gwaebul-Tang were expressed so that they could look as natural as possible in order to reproduce the feeling of old Buddhist paintings through the Reproduction of the status quo. Third, it was copied from the same pigments and base materials manufactured through scientific analysis. Fourth, this study paved the way to solve the problem of using or exhibiting the paintings outdoor for fear of going bad. The original copy is preserved, but the use of a reproduction paintings for the use of the Buddhist service can increase the effective value.
Passing down a cultural legacy is important in that cultural assets clearly reveal the identity of a nation. I hope that this research will be of little help to the conservation of painting and research, and that it will be an academic basis for the techniques and materials for the future study of the Reproduction paintings for Gwaebul.e of researching inheritance and restoration of traditional techniques.