Harmony of Script and Spirit
900,00 €
글과 영혼의 조화 (Geul-gwa Yeonghon-ui Johwa)
The artwork uses stylized Hangul, the Korean writing system, to form the shape of a Buddha’s face. The characters are artistically distorted to blend with the overall facial outline, which can make interpretation challenging. However, based on visual inspection, the characters used appear to be various repetitions of Korean syllables such as:
복 (bok) – "blessing" or "fortune"
평화 (pyeonghwa) – "peace"
사랑 (sarang) – "love"
지혜 (ji-hye) – "wisdom"
자비 (jabi) – "compassion"
These are common virtues or themes in Buddhism and Korean calligraphy art. It’s likely that the piece is designed more for symbolism and aesthetic rather than a literal sentence or paragraph. The repetition and arrangement of these syllables reinforce the meditative and philosophical themes typically associated with Buddha imagery.
글과 영혼의 조화 (Geul-gwa Yeonghon-ui Johwa)
The artwork uses stylized Hangul, the Korean writing system, to form the shape of a Buddha’s face. The characters are artistically distorted to blend with the overall facial outline, which can make interpretation challenging. However, based on visual inspection, the characters used appear to be various repetitions of Korean syllables such as:
복 (bok) – "blessing" or "fortune"
평화 (pyeonghwa) – "peace"
사랑 (sarang) – "love"
지혜 (ji-hye) – "wisdom"
자비 (jabi) – "compassion"
These are common virtues or themes in Buddhism and Korean calligraphy art. It’s likely that the piece is designed more for symbolism and aesthetic rather than a literal sentence or paragraph. The repetition and arrangement of these syllables reinforce the meditative and philosophical themes typically associated with Buddha imagery.
글과 영혼의 조화 (Geul-gwa Yeonghon-ui Johwa)
The artwork uses stylized Hangul, the Korean writing system, to form the shape of a Buddha’s face. The characters are artistically distorted to blend with the overall facial outline, which can make interpretation challenging. However, based on visual inspection, the characters used appear to be various repetitions of Korean syllables such as:
복 (bok) – "blessing" or "fortune"
평화 (pyeonghwa) – "peace"
사랑 (sarang) – "love"
지혜 (ji-hye) – "wisdom"
자비 (jabi) – "compassion"
These are common virtues or themes in Buddhism and Korean calligraphy art. It’s likely that the piece is designed more for symbolism and aesthetic rather than a literal sentence or paragraph. The repetition and arrangement of these syllables reinforce the meditative and philosophical themes typically associated with Buddha imagery.
Gloss Acrylic Glass
Mouting on Aluminium Etalbond ®
Colours magnified, photograph protected
