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An established Artist following the tradition of pure Western painting 
“Outstanding technique of classical coloring without primary colors and unique sense of perspective” 
Kim Mi-young, artist of Western painting 

There are two ways for artists who make objet of the target in the real world – living thing or environment. After this important choice, they select impression of colors, and entering the category of their own choice starts dozens of years of agony for creation. As an author who holds a simple but beautiful landscape she saw at her childhood within her cornea for life, artist Kim Mi-young says, “This is a happy trouble. I cannot do without painting since it is my way.” Let’s find out about the world the established artist Kim Mi-young seeks to express. 

Purity of traditional Western painting with a sense of perspective expressed by ‘colors’
How consistently this author has been nestling in the space of nature filling up her bulwark! As one opens and enters her seemingly simple box, he becomes faced with a different time and space and finds a landscape like a hanging scroll, from which Jeon Woo-chi (a Taoist magician appearing in traditional Korea) has disappeared using magic, stretched before his eyes. When analyzing an author’s work, it is good to look into her true self. “I was born at Haenam, a secluded place, and from my early childhood, I found nothing to do but look around mountains and see the river flowing. After I had grown up that way, I came up to Seoul. Then I entered into painting but I found myself painting the landscapes I had seen in my childhood in spite of myself. So much did I fill my school days up with painting, majored in painting and have been painting for over 30 years.” Very naturally, artist Kim Mi-young has become a landscape painter who adheres to pure painting. This far, she would not be very different from other painters’ professional confession except that artist Kim uses uniquely outstanding impression of colors as though she, in traditional Korean clothes, were catching attention in a fashionable street. “I don’t use primary colors. With my preference for delicate and gorgeous colors, I choose three and four-dimension colors. When I submitted my work to an exhibition, all reviewers said that my painting is like one in the 18th century or the one by a senior artist over 70 years old.” Since the early period of her career, she had the review of using ‘mellow colors’ from distinguished artists and she has followed one path without a rapid change in her style of painting. “At one time, I tried a colorful work but I decided that it is not my work after all.” Artist Kim’s use of colors is well reputed. “My secret of making impression of colors artistically subtle is this: I apply a brush and go on with reapplying but in a way that the original color may remain without disappearing completely for the purpose of gradation effect and a sense of perspective.”

Definition of landscape portrayed by the name of Kim Mi-young 
Artist Kim’s painting expression may well be a representation of standard neoclassicism but it is far from realistic expressionism like a photo job. Instead, new colors and forms containing the author’s personal feelings are expressed with ambiguity of shapes and multi-layer colors. Her home town left a long time ago still remains in the heart of artist Kim with annual rings of the time put on. That is why her landscape carved in her mind is erupted with colors by way of her heart. “Usually, people express things and colors as they see them but I redo them in my way. So I hope my spectators think over once why I put it this or that way while they see my paintings. Like any other Western paining artists, I also take long to conceive and complete one piece of work. I am not trying to bother them with trouble and efforts but I just want my works to enjoy sharing thoughts about the sense of colors and technique of expressions.” Her such thought reminds us of the review by Chun Seong-gwon, an emeritus professor at Seoul National University of Science and technology, a senior artist and mentor, made with artist Kim’s exhibition ahead: “This artist gives a feeling of peace and stability using a soft tone of neutral tints rather than primary colors in her view of things. She portrays the author’s feelings candidly toward her love of nature, sympathy, fields, mountain paths, landscape, etc. As if to express the mystery of nature, her work proves her endeavor to represent the nature of inscrutability.” As artist Kim has her eye laid on, mountains, beaches, landscape with a river and even a silent land under the sky put off their multi-layer veils on canvas containing primeval breath and eternal whispering. 

To paint with a wide view adhering to the expression of pure painting 
Based on Seoul Art Association and Eunpyeong Art Association, artist Kim held her exhibition for an invited artist in last January successfully and is preparing new works for Seoul Art Association Exhibition scheduled for this April. In parallel, she is conceiving plans on her personal exhibition for next year. For her landscape, artist Kim will still visit nature to paint a picture staying a week or half a month and she likes a mountain best of all landscapes. Rather than a mountain with a gentle slope, she likes a landscape with firm rocks and places with a clear cut and starts to sketch with a daring sense of perspective and cubic composition. As she prefers a composition widely expressed on canvas with a broadened view, one can find a view more broadly extended than in other landscapes. <Red mountain> is the work characterized by that and her painting of both ends of the mountain a little down toward inside gives a spacious feeling as if it were a sight through a fisheye lens. Learning from 17th and 18th-century painting as textbook, artist Kim asserts that she will not deviated from the perception of pure art in her work. “Of Western paining, I want to be an artist in traditional connection to pure painting. I admired the painting style of master Do Sang-bong, which may have contributed to my current sense of colors and expression technique. I also remember what master Chun Seong-gwon said, ‘Do not paint radiantly with red or yellow. You’ll be noticed when you reach sixty years of age.’” Sitting steadily at canvas for the past 30 years, artist Kim doesn’t care much about sales with her hope to be simply devoted to painting. It is as candid as what she says, ‘Though lonely and troublesome, my works present me with so much joy and a stirring feeling that they are not colors put on canvas but an expression of myself as a living thing.’ A creator of work likely to add true value with time could be the most accurate definition of artist Kim Mi-young.                                                             
    
 


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