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Kim Hong-do (ca. 1745-ca. 1815)
Recording an event, from 'Album of Scenes from Daily Life', late Choson dynasty, 19th century. The central figure in purple robes can be seen writing on a long scroll of parchment. The late Choson period was a period of relative prosperity in Korea. Chin'gyong, or 'true-view' landscape paintings became fashionable among the scholar literati class, and depicted real scenes from the Korean landscape, rather than those copied from Chinese paintings. Scenes of daily life, such as this one, became popular among the growing middle class. Kim Hong-do was one of the most famous painters of these scenes. This album is one of at least two known copies of Hong-do's famous original. The paintings focus on people and their activities, with the background barely illustrated. Scenes incude schoolroom scenes, wrestling
OA, 1961.5-13.04 
Location British Museum/London/Great Britain
Unique Identifier ART211470 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 1600px × 1461px 
Photo Credit Erich Lessing / Art Resource, NY 
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Tags
19th century CE
Alphabet
Crowd
Joseon Period (1392-1910)
Korean Art
Painting, Medium
Parchment
Writing, activity