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누리.널리.알림 |
| 2001/07/12(00:19) from 210.88.153.242 | |
| 작성자 : 금누리 | 조회수 : 6473 , 줄수 : 37 |
| Re: 오늘.내일.모래.묵을.곳...日本-06-6448-1121 |
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한글... 천지인... 훈민정음... 디디디.보니...큐레이터.겸.관장.야노.상.께서.진열.잘.해두었고... 내일.강연은... 서울여대.한재준.교수와.홍익대.안상수.교수가.함께.하기로...  아리가도.고자이마스... ZLzl...ddd... DT 유한짐 wrote: > NEXT The 101st Exhibition > Hangul Poster Exhibition > Nineteen Korean Graphic Designers > July 12 (Thursday) to August 10 (Friday), 2001 > > Hangul "Great Letters" > that were completed in the 15th century > > Hangul are the characters that were officially announced in 1446 by Korea's fourth Choson king from the Yi dynasty, Sejong. "Han" means "great" or "large" and "gul" means "character" or "letter," so together Hangul means "Great Letters." Hangul were invented by scholars who were set to work on the task by order of the king. It is said that the characters are very rational and consistent, created through a total mobilization of all the knowledge then available about phonetics. Just like an alphabet, these are phonemic characters. By combining consonants and vowels, one creates syllables, and by placing those in order, one then creates words. At the time they were announced, Hangul were called "Hun-min-jeong-eum," or "Correct Sounds to Instruct the People." They have also been described as "vulgar letters" in contrast to Chinese characters, which in turn have been called "proper letters." However, together with the rise in ethnic nationalism, Hangul constructed a well-established place f> or themselves as "Great Letters." They have a unique existence in the history of the world's alphabets and writing in that their origins lie in having been officially recognized by law, and further in that the names and ages of the people who made them and the principles they used are precisely known. > Hangul have such history, and they also symbolize with their combination of circles and squares. One wonders how contemporary Korean graphic designers are adopting and presenting these characters that look so complicated at first glance. Are they creating designs that will evoke a response in us who do not know the meaning of these characters? It is the answer to this question that forms one highlight of the present exhibition. > The DDD Gallery is pleased to present an exhibition of posters from Korea by nineteen Korean graphic designers, including the noted designer Ahn Sang-Soo among others, whose work concentrates on the use of the Hangul. We welcome your visit and hope you enjoy the show. > > Events: Gallery Talk > Speaker: Ahn Sang-Soo > July 12 (Thursday), 4:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. > Conference room, 10th floor, Dojima Axis building. > > For further information about the exhibition, please contact Mr. Yano of the > DDD Gallery at 06-6347-8790. |
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