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The rediscovery of "Hanji" in the
eighties by certain modern artists could then be viewed as a self-awakening
about their own identities which had grown unclear with the rapid change in
environment. Of course hanji is no more than a type of material. However, to
people who had grown up surrounded by it, hanji was not just a material, it was
something they had a strong emotional attachment to. Memories of hanji would
have included the milky white color of sunlight as it passed through hanji
covered doors or windows or the warm feel of a well used lacquered hanji floor.
Modern artists' selection of hanji was not a choice of material so much as it
was a choice to recapture lost sentiment. Hanji meant more to them in this way
than it did as material.
Park, Seo Bo covered his canvas with three to four layers of
hanji, then after using a water based paint on the surface, began to draw while
to was still damp. The traces of the drawing appear quite vivid on the hanji.
This was an entirely different response than what the artist had seen with
canvas, thus his methods of and hard work in controlling this phenomenon are
obvious. In the resistance of the slightly moist hanji there was a continual
attempt to control the rapid drawing. In seeing how the traces of the pencil
lines and the particles created by the pushed aside surface of the hanji
clogged the surface with disorder, it is clear just how fierce the
confrontation between the artist and matter was.
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