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Kyeong-Real
Kim,
Ki-Ho
Park,
Seok-Cheol Ji,
Bong-Ki Kim
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Kim, Kyeong Real
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Since
holding his first solo exhibition in 1989, artist Kim, Kyeong Real has
been known as a painter of "underwater scenes". In particular,
he has an extraordinary love and affection for nature, and pure
thinking, and combines traditional realism techniques with modern
techniques. He is a professional painter with outstanding skills and a
sense of formativeness. By writing Real Kim on the canvas, he represents
realism and also displays his own name. He said that all painters must
go beyond the everyday question of what do you paint? and ask what and
how Are you drawing?" He argues that the artist must have a firm
own perspective on the task at hand, and to do so, he says that one must
first listen to one's own inner voice and be able to hear it.
His
method of expression uses metaphorical and suggestive techniques so that
the viewer can read the meaning of the painting through his or her mind
and consciousness. He is an artist who faces reality in his portraits
but is also excellent at conveying internal messages about morality as
well as social concerns. Recently, artist Kim enjoys painting bare trees
in winter, or "the winter of trees is the hope for spring. As a
'portraitist, he depicts the inner appearance and form of the natural
world with a modern sense through dialogue with nature. He is good at
portraits and is especially fond of the powerful realist paintings of
the Russian master Ilya Repin (1844-1930). To date, he has gained
international fame by holding exhibitions not only in Korea but also in
Paris, France, Russia, New York and Japan in the United States.
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Graduated
from Hongik University Department of Applied Arts,
1982
Korea Art Exhibition Special Award, 2nd Mokwoohoe Special Selection
1979
Gold Prize at Salon (LE-SALON) hosted by the French government
1989-1998
Solo exhibition 13 (Seoul, Daegu, Busan, Vladivostok, Japan)
1997
Solo exhibition invited to the Vladivostok Maritime Museum of Art,
1999
New York Art Expo,
1999
Korea Art Fastival (Museum of Art, Seoul Arts Center)
2002
Asian Peace Art Exhibition
Address:
Jingwan, Eunpyeong-gu, Seoul Oedong 175-237,(HP) 010 4781 1263
Homepage
http://www.realkim.com
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[A
unique artist's palette] with 30 years of history, with an oil paint layer
as high as 40cm
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Kim
Kyungreal [Portrait
of Nature ]100F (162.2X130.3cm)
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Kim
Kyungreal [Einstein
playing the guitar], oil on canvas
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Kim
Kyungreal [Portrait of nature] 8f, 1987 oil on canvas
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Kim
Kyungreal [Life]
162x130 1995, oil on canvas,
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Park
Ki-ho
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Park
Ki-ho
Artist
Park Ki-ho graduated from the Department of Western Painting,
Department of Fine Arts, Chugye University of the Arts, and won the
grand prize in the field of Western painting at the 2nd Korean Art
Competition in 1983 the following year. He then studied in France,
graduated from the Department of Painting at the National University
of Fine Arts in Paris (E.N.S.B.A.), and worked abroad. Worked in . He
returned to Dangjin, Park's hometown, with his wife, who majored in
installation art in France for a long time, and has been working on
non-figurative paintings. He teaches art with his wife in a classroom
at a closed elementary school, especially for local amateur artists.
It is said that it is leading the local art world in its environment,
and after years of hard work in 2005, it is said that it is scheduled
to open its private art museum, the Ami Art Museum, around September
2006.
1983
National Art Exhibition (Korea Art Competition) Grand Prize Winner
(National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art)
2000
Invitational Exhibition of Award-winning Artists (Yale Gallery)
Many
domestic and international exhibitions, including the 2000 Gwangju
Biennale special exhibition
Current:
Director of Ami Art Museum
Current
address: (formerly) Yudong Elementary School, Seongbuk 1-ri,
Sunseong-myeon, Dangjin-gun, Chungcheongnam-do Tel. 041-353-5106
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Alley-83
[The Side Sreet-83] 1983 2nd Korea Art Exhibition Grand Prize 143x110cm
oil painting
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[Ahyeon-dong
alley scenery] oil painting, 115¡¿93 cm
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Ami
Art Museum located in Dangjin
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Works
by artist Park Ki-ho stored at the Ami Museum of Art.
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Ji
Seok-cheol
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Ji
Seok-cheol, who majored in painting at Hongik University College of Fine
Arts' undergraduate and graduate school, held 24 solo exhibitions in
Seoul, Tokyo, Busan and Masan. He has been invited to major art events
such as the Spanish Arco Art Fair, Chicago Art Fair, Shanghai Art Fair,
Sydney Art Fair, Sungkok Museum of Art, Whanki Art Museum, Seoul Museum of
Art, Paris Biennale, five-region touring exhibition in Japan, Canyu
International Painting Festival, and Seoul Arts Center. It has been done.
The
artist's work applies hyper-realistic techniques to seek a return to form,
while also incorporating some of the modernist sensibilities of
established artists. In addition, by developing characteristics that
differentiate it from existing realist paintings, it diversifies the
abstract composition of art in the 1970s and serves as a bridge to the
post-modern figurative art of the 1980s. Initially, through the series of
the devastation of nature and the <reaction> of civilization, the
lonely inner scenes of the <absence> series in which someone is not
leaving, whether it is time, memory, or recollection, are symbolically
shown through the metaphor of a chair. In other words, the joys and
sorrows of humans. It shows works in which the excellence of a long
lingering feeling is naturally felt in the place where one stayed. This
kind of hyper-realism began in the United States in the mid-1960s and
developed into a smooth and cold picture through detailed depiction of
objects while suppressing subjective intervention in the 1970s. This is a
bird that has attracted great attention since then. Hyperrealism artists
transcribe reality as it is by painting urban objects or landscape images,
such as street scenes, cars, store signs, and motorcycles, on canvas with
precise, photo-like drawings.
JoongAng
Art Competition Encouragement Award
Korea
Art Awards Encouragement Award
1983
3rd Seoknam Award
National
Exhibition Excellence Award
1987
Wakayama International Print Biennale Honorable Mention Award
1992
Seoul International Print Biennale Grand Prize
9th
Korean Artist Award
Currently
Professor, Department of Painting, College of Fine Arts, Hongik University
Related
link http://www.kcaf.or.kr/art500/jiseokcheol/biography.htm
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[Cycle
of Memory], 175 x 132.3cm, Oil on canvas, 2018
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[The
Memory of Existence],
89.5 x 137.7cm, Oil on canvas, 2018
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[Unusual
day], 49 x 92cm, Oil on canvas, 2017
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[Time,
Memory, and Existence] (72.6x90.9cm Oil on canvas 2016)
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Kim Bong-gi
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Artist
Kim Bong-gi (1923~)
is from Namhae, Gyeongsangnam-do. He graduated from Jinju Master School
and worked as an art teacher at Busan Normal School and Busan National
University Middle School from 1949 to early 1960. He received the
Presidential Award at the 1964 Korea Art Exhibition (National
Exhibition). After receiving the award, he went to France with
government funds to study painting. After completing this, he was
selected as a university professor and transferred to the university. He
currently immigrated to Los Angeles, USA and lives there. The artist was
self-taught and immersed himself in art, having only received art
instruction from the Japanese teacher Nishimura at Jinju Teachers. He
enjoyed painting more than eating. He characteristically painted
portraits, rural areas, and cityscapes that exude the common people and
Korean style of the 1960s. The objects and subjects in the paintings
depict our beloved families and social groups working hard to lead their
lives despite the difficult economic times at the time, making anyone
feel close to them. While working in the Busan art world, he enjoyed
layering heavy volumes on canvas and enjoyed realism that was closer to
reality and a more academic inclination.
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[A
Year of Abundance] 1964, oil painting, 175.5¡¿130.7cm
-Won
the Presidential Award at the 13th Korea Art Exhibition (National
Exhibition)
Currently:
Collection at the National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art,
Gwacheon-si, Gyeonggi-do
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Art
painter Kim Bong-gi's class - Teacher Kim Bong-gi is on the upper right.
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This
work shows a screen composition technique faithful to academicism and is
a character-centered landscape depicting a farmer harvesting fruit in an
orchard. It shows a composition that focuses attention on the woman in
the center holding a basket full of fruit next to her, naturally
expressing a warm atmosphere in the afternoon sunlight. The male figure
behind the woman and the trees in the background are shaded and dark in
tone. This contrasts light and dark with the woman in white clothes
bathed in sunlight, drawing attention once again to the woman. The
processing of all objects, including people, is based on accurate
sketches and vivid colors, revealing the reality of human life.
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