Korean Textile

work of abaca fiber, pure gold leaf and eco-soluble resin is by Chang Yeonsoon (b. 1950), a Korean

contemporary silk textile piece is by Korean fiber artist, Shin Young-Ok (b. 1949, Korea). Young-ok transforms

A framed finely embroidered Korean silk rank badge (Hyungbae in Korean) from Joseon Dynasty circa

by a bride to her husband as part of her dowry in Korea’s late Joseon to early modern period. The

A Korean embroidered silk rank badge (Hyungbae in Korean) from late Joseon Dynasty circa the end of

A fine Korean silk embroidered rank badge (Hyungbae in Korean) from Joseon Dynasty circa late 19th

A pair of fine Korean silk embroidered rank badge (Hyungbae in Korean) from Joseon Dynasty circa

A Korean embroidered silk rank badge (Hyungbae in Korean) from late Joseon Dynasty circa t19th

A Korean embroidered silk rank badge (Hyungbae in Korean) from late Joseon Dynasty circa t19th

“quilt” reminiscent of the Korean textiles that I grew up with. Other times, I coax the paint into

Textile Artists by Andra F. Stanton and Bojagi: Design and Techniques of Korean Textile Art by Sara Cook

A Korean folk painting watercolor on linen (silk) with a cloth mat and walnut wood frame. The work

A Korean folk Shamanism watercolor on textile matted with woven brocade and presented in a wood

communication in Kyle’s work. He spent much of his childhood and adolescence in a Korean textile manufacturing

, humanity, and the natural environment. From Tying wishes Series Technique: Korean Traditional knot

Rug inspired by an old Korean phrase “When the tiger used to smoke” meaning “once upon a time”, and

Heritage: Korea is a multi-functional cushion/stool that highlights the Korean traditional knot

: 800 x 800 x 750 (mm) per unit Material: Wool, wood, foam Japan, Korea Production time 5 weeks

Rug and stool combination inspired by an old Korean phrase “When the tiger used to smoke” meaning

42 cm Heritage: Korea Unique piece Production time is 5 weeks.

) Material: Mixed media Heritage: Korea Usage: Sculpture

) Material: Cotton rope, brass Heritage: Korea Usage: Sculpture

) Material: Mixed media Heritage: Korea Usage: Sculpture

is a multi-functional cushion/stool that highlights the Korean traditional knot-making method

is a multi-functional cushion/stool that highlights the Korean traditional knot-making method

Production time is 5 weeks. is a multi-functional cushion/stool that highlights the Korean traditional knot

> is a multi-functional cushion/stool that highlights the Korean traditional knot-making method

Korean tradition of tying knots as a gesture of good fortune. This project reinterprets traditional

When Tiger Used to Smoke: Collection implies the idea of long-term sustainability by working with masters of each field who deserve much more recognition and incorporating modern fur...

A candle sconce constructed with cotton rope, viscose casing, and brass. The brass part is made by a metal turning master who worked as a technician for more than 45 years. The rope ...

A candle sconce constructed with cotton rope, viscose casing, and brass. The brass part is made by a metal turning master who worked as a technician for more than 45 years. The rope ...

When Tiger Used to Smoke: Collection implies the idea of long-term sustainability by working with masters of each field who deserve much more recognition and incorporating modern fur...

Old Korean spun dyed cotton floor carpet. Woven in the manner of Chinese Kossu textiles. The image

continues to engage in dialogue between Korean and Andean textile traditions and techniques, and translates

Late 19th century horse hair hat from Korea. A very sculptural tanggeon (탕건), the inner skullcap

A candle sconce constructed with cotton rope, viscose casing, and brass. The brass part is made by a metal turning master who worked as a technician for more than 45 years. The rope ...

When Tiger Used to Smoke: Collection implies the idea of long-term sustainability by working with masters of each field who deserve much more recognition and incorporating modern fur...

When Tiger Used to Smoke: Collection implies the idea of long-term sustainability by working with masters of each field who deserve much more recognition and incorporating modern fur...

. 1950), a Korean textile artist who specializes in sculptural fiber works. In much of her work, Yeonsoon

A rare pair of silk kesi textiles depicting a landscape with trees and knights. Both the border as

This is an old Korean patchwork cloth made around the 20th century. The name is ``pojagi'' or

A Korean folk painting watercolor on linen (silk) with a cloth mat and walnut wood frame. The work

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Vintage Schumacher luxury artisanal textile wallcovering, Aqua Kusan weave. Long discontinued, this

Pojagi (wrapping cloth) from Korea made up of recycled scraps of silk and cotton fabrics in natural