Characteristics of Korean art

Korean Calligraphy and Painting Art: Calligraphy Art: In Korea, as in China and Japan, calligraphy has long been regarded as an art form. Korean calligraphy originated from the writing form of Chinese characters, and every word was imagined ... Around this time, Zhao Chuan, a calligrapher of the Yuan Dynasty in China, entered North Korea and became a popular calligraphy style. Korean painting art: painting is very prosperous and varied. Painting in this period inherited the artistic tradition that marked the golden age of painting, that is, the unified Silla era. Artists in this period created a large number of temple murals and Buddhist scroll paintings, which showed the prosperity of Buddhism in Korea. Korean architectural art: Koreans often give special significance to the natural environment when choosing the location of buildings. No matter what house you build, you should pay attention to choosing a place where you can see the mountains and rivers, otherwise it will not be good enough. This pursuit of constant contact with nature is not only out of love of beauty. Feng Shui believes that without the care of nature, it is impossible for a person's intelligence and feelings to develop normally, nor can he expect to be lucky all his life. The principle of geomantic omen is applicable to the choice of living place for the living and the dead. To build a house, the back of the mountain must face south. Ideally, the mountain behind has left and right wings to hug the house. And according to the consideration of Yin and Yang, there should be water flowing in front of the house. When building houses, everyone tries to avoid artificial buildings destroying the natural terrain outline, because that will also destroy the natural harmony that people attach great importance to. Korean dance art Korean dance is different from western dance. Western dance shows the dancer's personality, sexual characteristics and body. Korean dancers are impersonal and restrained. Western dancers like to make the audience pay attention to themselves and unify their feelings and dynamics with the harmony of light and sound, while Korean dancers are not interested in the external performance of physical stunts, but only like to express highly abstract joy. Korean dancers' bodies are hidden in long-sleeved and wide silk clothes, becoming the image of some kind of flowers or birds living in a pure and abstract world, reflecting the influence of surrounding culture for thousands of years.