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Vom Zusammenleben von Tier und Mensch...

Erzählt von Soogi Kang - Geschichtenerzählerin, Theaterpädagogin und Schauspielerin 

Zeit: 20.03.23, 16.00-17.00 Uhr

Ort: Koreanisches Kulturzentrum
Leipziger Platz 3
10117 Berlin

Für Märchenliebhaber:innen im Alter von 5-99 Jahren!

Anmeldung unter mail@kulturkorea.org

Eintritt frei!

_________________________________________

Foto Soogi Kang: DiLenz

Foto Tiger: 
 

Object details:

Title: Painting: Tiger, Magpie, Pine, And Sacred Fungus (Songho-Do)
Smithsonian Record ID: edanmdm:nmnhanthropology_8940038

    Title
    Painting: Tiger, Magpie, Pine, And Sacred Fungus (Songho-Do)

    Metadata Usage
    CC0

    Guid
    http://n2t.net/ark:/65665/39f16e156-0410-4fe9-a137-495c90de389d

    Data Source
    NMNH - Anthropology Dept.

    Donor Name
    Ensign U S N John B. Bernadou

    Height
    100 cm

    Width
    62.5 cm

    Notes
    From card [for all 12 paintings, E77052-0 through E77052-11]: "12 Glue-color folk paintings on paper, used for room decoration or storeroom door amulets. - Chang-su Houchins. See pp. 468-9 in "The Bernadou, Allen, and Jouy Korean Collections in the U.S. National Museum" by Walter Hough in USNM AR 1891. All 12 paintings are described there."

    Notes
    From card [for E77052-11], painting original # 12: "Glue color folk painting on paper, of a ferocious tiger (maen'ho—do). Used for hanging outside of the storeroom or the gate to the court yard."

    Notes
    "Late 19th century. Color on paper. A large, white tiger with a long tail curling upward to a pine branch, has fur rendered in geometric stripes, dots and roundels. A small magpie sits on a pine branch. Three pulloch'o, sacred fungus, are in front of the tiger's mouth as if he were about to consume them in order to attain immortality himself. A certain element of humor can be detected in the tiger's expression in the presence of his adversary, the magpie. The magpie announces the tiger's whereabouts to villagers. This is the reason for the appearance of "tiger and magpie painting" (Jo, 1970:8-15; ibid., 1974b:20). Hough, in his customary manner, dismisses the painting as a "Gaudy picture bought by the common people." ... Collected in Seoul. Ref: Hough Korean Catalog p. 469; Houchins, 1982: 61-63." [from: "An Ethnography of the Hermit Kingdom: The J.B. Bernadou Korean Collection 1884-1885", Chang-su Cho Houchins, 2004, number 127]

    Record Last Modified
    31 Jul 2020

    Specimen Count
    1

    Place
    Seoul, South Korea, Asia

    Accession Number
    016970

    USNM Number
    E77052-11

    Accession Date
    24 Feb 1886