The quality of the finished product of the Goryeo Dynasty’s Na Jeon-kyung box, which took four Korean craftsmen two years to restore.

image text translation

(1)Najeon Peony Vine Pattern Lightness
(2)Writer, Kim Eui-yong, Son Dae-hyun, Jung Myung-chae, Park Moon-yeol.
(3)Today’s four craftsmen collaborated and recreated the only preserved treasure No. 1975 in Korea out of a total of nine existing Korean warships for nearly two years. After weaving white bones from pine trees and lacquering them, the patterns were expressed using najeon and twisted brass lines. All techniques such as chisel cutting and imitation, which continue to this day, were used to create these patterns.
(4)Proof 9291
(5)The project hosted by the Seoul Craft Museum is the National Museum of Korea Na Jeon Kyung-ham in the Goryeo Dynasty.
(6)Restored Treasure No. 1975
(7)Four of you participated in the collaboration.
(8)The details of my pancake are the details.
(9)The total production period is 2 years, but it took more than a year to pick up the shell.
(10)The pattern was half-dressed, and it took a month to pick up the design to restore the same thing as the shooting of the barn, which was considered a blessing.
(11)
(12)03 mm thick Cut the ruler for a day and attach it one by one with tweezers.
(13)You can see the sunshade’s bronze cut, pressed, twisted, and made it.

Seoul Craft Museum from Nature to Craft – Making Traditions of Craftsmen and Craftsmen on display at a permanent exhibition

Viewable in ultra-high-definition photos from the link

httpscraftmuseumseoulgokrsearchcollection_materials_view1691

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