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The mystique of ink in oriental landscape painting
Artist Yangjee Tak   

Landscape painting through mind’s eye
Reconstruction of traditional brush work brings turf war between conservative and progressive. But this can often be overcome by oriental painting’s sentiment and harmony. Artist Tak says “I don’t want to just paint a picture but I want to be an artist who writes and paints a landscape.” Tak expresses epic and rhythm in a cheerful mood in her works. Normally, there is a border between Korean painting’s seriousness and wit and Chinese painting’s ink and blank space. But Tak studied Chinese brush work by herself and completed her unique style. With her eyes to penetrate and relocate the objects, Tak paints temperate nature against vast and bold background based on esotericism and plains. Tak avoids concentration of wash drawings and realistic splendidness of landscape painting but expresses dreamlike sceneries through a composition centered on her eye. From late 1980s, Tak painted colourful wash drawings with five cardinal colours and contrast, and surprised many art collectors and lovers. Tak graciously expressed nature’s creations and majestic panorama through quiet rocks and high mountains and vast and overlapped mountain ranges. And the blank spaces between the ranges give us a feeling of oriental painting’s beauty of space. 

Creating originality wile keeping western brush work
Filling up the paper with primary colours and using a female body as the side dot harmonized with a poem, calligraphic work and signature show Tak’s archaic dignity and flavor in her works. This is possible thanks to Tak’s sense of colour. Oriental five cardinal colours which Tak pursues are different from deep blue and turquoise. Tak was inspired by the colours in Tongyeong City (hometown) and she applied the blue colour instead of green to the landscape. Tak vividly expressed simplicity of a detached pond, a willow tree which hangs down its branches against a breeze and a detailed strokes of the brush. The precipices on the river look magnificent and the rocky mountains painted with Woojeomjun and Pamajunbup hold characteristics of each tree on the mountains. Tak keeps various laws while makes things simple. She also makes the most of her brush work’s direction and texture in a single colour to add a sense of modern technique. Tak fills up the inner space of drawing lines with realistic and neat Gureukbup when painting objects and uses Sunnongwhodam’s Pamukbup to paint single colour and makes drawing lines. Tak also makes spaces to give comfort to the eyes of appreciators. Tak’s simplicity and Hagyeong landscape-like composition in contrast to impressive colours and easy drawing lines as well as erected brush works that spread water on the paper deliver haziness. She drops out clouds and water waves between landscapes and finishes it off boldly with which she receive a high praise from critics and the public. 

Reillumination, formativeness and a sense of longing in Tak’s works
Tak says “paintings and longing might have the same origin in my works.” Tak tells her hometown and nature in her works through Joongbongwoonpil’s brush work. For this reason, it is not necessary to depict things in detail with a slender-writing brush. One of her works ‘Kangae’, for example, contains river colour trees, red rocky mountain, grey mountain range and a small pavilion by removing perspective. All the things on the paper become narrators in the form of lines and colours. ‘Sangyeo’, for another example, shows simple texture of rocks and ranges, deep green pine needles and pine cones expressed by thick Taejeom, and bamboo forest expressed with black lines which goes beyond the limitation of Namjeonghwa (Chinese painting of the Southern School). Tak sometimes leaves lingering imagery with cloudy light and shade, reilluminates the various sides of landscape painting and reorganizes it with her unique imagination in both traditional and modern styles. With her unique and free ink technique, Tak has reached perfection of her works in her ‘Haehyang Series’ which emphasizes on one’s sentiment of longing. She is highly expected to give inspiration to many of those who love Korean and Chinese ink and brush paintings. Power Korea wishes Tak a prosperous 2016.
 


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