김동식 / 김대성

김동식[선자장] – 국가무형유산 / 김대성[선자장 이수자]국가무형유산 선자장 김동식 선생의 집안은 국내에서 가장 오랫동안 합죽선의 맥을 이어온 일가로 외증조부 라경옥(1860년)으로부터 계보가 시작된다. 외조부 라학천 선생은 1956년 고종 황제에게 합죽선을 진상할 만큼 합죽선 기술이 뛰어났다. 합죽선은 대나무살 두 개가 붙여 만들어진 접부채로, 조선시대에 크게 유행하여 문신 사대부들의 애장품으로 사랑받았다. 이를 이어받아 김동식 선생은 현재까지 100% 전통 방식으로 최상의 품질의 합죽선을 제작, 보전과 전수를 위해 노력하고 있다. 백접선 85×45cm, 살수_50살, 선면_한지, 등_흑단, 변죽_낙죽백접선 75×40cm, 살수_50살, 선면_한지, 등_대추나무, 변죽_낙죽백접선 54×30cm, 살수_40살, 선면_한지, 등_흑단, 변죽_낙죽오죽합죽선 51×27cm, 살수_35살, 선면_한지, 등_우족, 변죽_오죽흰색백접윤선 83×68cm, 살수_50살, 선면_한지, 등_유창목, 변죽_낙죽검정백접윤선 83×68cm, 살수_50살, 선면_한지, 등_대추나무, 변죽_낙죽 Kim Dong-sik [Seonjajang] – National Intangible Cultural Heritage Holder / Kim Dae-sung [Seonjajang Trainee]Master Kim Dong-sik, a National Intangible Cultural Heritage Holder for the Seonjajang (traditional fan making) craft, hails from a family with the longest tradition of making Hapjukseon (folding fans) in Korea. This legacy began with his great-grandfather, Ra Kyung-ok, in 1860. His grandfather, Ra Hak-cheon, was so skilled in making Hapjukseon that he presented them to Emperor Gojong in 1956. Hapjukseon, folding fans made by joining two bamboo slats, were highly popular during the Joseon Dynasty and cherished by scholarly noblemen. Continuing this tradition, Master Kim Dong-sik still produces Hapjukseon using 100% traditional methods, striving to maintain and pass down this high-quality craftsmanship. White Butterfly Fan 85×45cm, Ribs: 50, Surface: Hanji (Korean traditional paper), Spine: Ebony, Border: Charred BambooWhite Butterfly Fan 75×40cm, Ribs: 50, Surface: Hanji (Korean traditional paper), Spine: Jujube Wood, Border: Charred BambooWhite Butterfly Fan 54×30cm, Ribs: 40, Surface: Hanji (Korean traditional paper), Spine: Ebony, Border: Charred BambooBlack Bamboo Hapjukseon 51×27cm, Ribs: 35, Surface: Hanji (Korean traditional paper), Spine: Cow Horn, Border: Black BambooWhite Butterfly Round Fan 83×68cm, Ribs: 50, Surface: Hanji (Korean traditional paper), Spine: Paulownia, Border: Charred BambooBlack Butterfly Round Fan 83×68cm, Ribs: 50, Surface: Hanji (Korean traditional paper), Spine: Jujube Wood, Border: Charred Bamboo