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Pyongyang in 1745AD


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#1 SNK_1408

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Posted 04 November 2009 - 10:42 PM

Pyongyang in mid 17th century
평양감사 painted by 김홍도

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If you can't see the images, click the below links

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1324483174.jpg

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1117146403.jpg

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1138886451.jpg

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1135426400.jpg

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1126909891.jpg

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1245665773.jpg

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1388526567.jpg

Edited by SNK_1408, 05 November 2009 - 08:24 PM.

역사를 보면 결국 힘있는 자가 힘없는 자를 정복하고 약탈하는 것입니다.
역사를 왜곡하는 민족은 반드시 멸망한다.
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#2 SNK_1408

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Posted 04 November 2009 - 10:45 PM

More
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image links:

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1008565991.jpg

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1126985968.jpg

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1135449521.jpg

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1224459335.jpg

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1069984963.jpg

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1243198390.jpg

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1069915936.jpg

http://blogimg.ohmyn.../1000343862.jpg

Edited by SNK_1408, 05 November 2009 - 08:25 PM.

역사를 보면 결국 힘있는 자가 힘없는 자를 정복하고 약탈하는 것입니다.
역사를 왜곡하는 민족은 반드시 멸망한다.
Posted Image

#3 sg_han

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Posted 05 November 2009 - 10:20 AM

snk,그림을 볼 수 없어요
大韓民國의國歌-愛國歌

#4 MJL

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Posted 13 November 2009 - 12:29 PM

snk,그림을 볼 수 없어요


Me, neither =(

#5 UltraRob

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Posted 27 May 2010 - 01:57 PM

Nice images. Was the 3/4 down landscape shot a standard of Korean landscape painting?

#6 WangGeon

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Posted 27 May 2010 - 10:59 PM

Nice images. Was the 3/4 down landscape shot a standard of Korean landscape painting?


These are not landscape paintings or even "true view" paintings, but documentary paintings. Documentary paintings in the 18th century were not necessarily seen as "art" as they served to commemorate an event. Isometric view is commonly used, but occasionally court painters would use a flattened 2-d presentation.

#7 UltraRob

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Posted 28 May 2010 - 12:46 PM

These are not landscape paintings or even "true view" paintings, but documentary paintings. Documentary paintings in the 18th century were not necessarily seen as "art" as they served to commemorate an event. Isometric view is commonly used, but occasionally court painters would use a flattened 2-d presentation.


Ahh. Documentary Paintings, got it. So the Isometric view was used for capturing as much of the scene as possible, as opposed to trying to produce a "feel" for the event. That makes sense.

Thanks!
Rob

#8 Bojep

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Posted 02 June 2011 - 08:51 AM

nice. imagine how they painting pyongyang now. :nunchucks:




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