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Choe Buk

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Template:Korean name

Choe Buk
Korean name
Hangul
최북
Hanja
崔北
Revised RomanizationChoi Buk
McCune–ReischauerCh'oe Puk
Art name
Hangul
호생관, 삼기재, 거기재
Hanja
毫生館, 三奇齋, 居其齋
Revised RomanizationHosaenggwan, Samgijae, Geogijae
McCune–ReischauerHosaenggwan, Samgijae, Kŏgijae
Courtesy name
Hangul
성기, 유용
Hanja
聖器, 有用
Revised RomanizationSeonggi, Yuyong
McCune–ReischauerSŏnggi, Yuyong

Choi Buk (fl. 1755–85), was a Korean painter of the late Joseon period. He used many pen names, Samgijae, Hosaenggwan, Songjae, Giam, Geogijae among them.

Life

His childhood remains unknown, as well as the social status of his family. The Grove says 'floruit c. 1755–85'.[1] Nevertheless, the Korean wiki page ko:최북 says: 최북(崔北, 1712년 – 1760년)은 조선 숙종, 영조 때의 화가이다... and gives a reference to AKS [2]... that explains why 1720 can be guessed as his birth year.

It seems that, despite the fame of Choi Buk in Seoul, his excessive drinking left him perpetually short of cash, and he resorted to making trips to other cities to sell his works. He may have died in Seoul, but the year remains unrecorded.

Style and Galleries

Choi Buk was acquainted with Kim Hong-do, Kim Deuk-sin, Yi In-mun, but his works are dissimilar to theirs.

금강산 표훈사도
Pyohun Temple at Diamond Mountains

The Korean Copyright Commission [3] lists 20 paintings for Choi Buk, while Towooart[4] gives a short notice.

See also

References

Bibliography

  • Turner, Jane (2003). Grove Dictionary of Art. Oxford University Press, USA. p. 32600. ISBN 978-0-1951-7068-9. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Arts of Korea, an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art Libraries (fully available online as PDF), which contains material on Choi Buk

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