National Intangible Cultural Property
No.64 Duseok Jang
duseok
, which refers to the materials used in traditional ornamentation, appears frequently in documents in theJoseon
Dynasty.Lee Gyu Gyeng
’s (1788~1863), a 19th century scholar,Ojuyeon munjangjeonsango
explains the process of alloyingwaeyeon
(zinc) to cooper in greater detail.waeyeon
in China andayeon
in Japan;hamseok
, in other words, zinc.” -Lee Gyu Gyeng, Ojuyeon-munjang-jeonsango
, 1770Duseok
is less expensive than gold and silver and is easier to handle than steel. Furthermore, its extremely beautiful color effectively makes artefacts look much nobler and decorative.duseok jang
has gradually narrowed to categorize craftsmen who simply constructjangseok
(clasps and clamps) for wooden furniture.jangseok
for wooden furniture also decreased.Duseok
heritage began with the study of the identity ofjangseok
in order to show what the meaning of this cultural resource had in store for us. Since its original function was to serve as metal ornamentation for traditional furniture and everyday objects in order to enhance their functionality, our task was to focus on the autonomous quality of its form as a flat object.napkin holder
YÉOL PROJECT
Business Card Holder
YÉOL PROJECT
duseok accessories
YÉOL PROJECT
duseok forks
YÉOL PROJECT
gwimun tray
YÉOL PROJECT
center piece
YÉOL PROJECT
duseok plate
YÉOL PROJECT
duseok napkin ring
YÉOL PROJECT
duseok wall rack
YÉOL PROJECT
duseok furniture clips
YÉOL PROJECT
warmer
Gwanju craft
duseok octagonal tray
YÉOL PROJECT
Neunghyungmun tray
YÉOL PROJECT
modular shelving unit
Collaboration
Storage box
Artisan of the year
Sabangtakja & Storage
Artisan of the year
Console
Artisan of the year