Chang Tŭngman
Chang Tŭngman | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1684 |
| Died | 1764 (aged 79–80) |
| Notable work | Portraits of King Sukjong, King Sejo and King Yeongjo |
| Korean name | |
| Hangul | 장득만 |
| Hanja | 張得萬 |
| RR | Jang Deukman |
| MR | Chang Tŭngman |
Chang Tŭngman (Korean: 장득만; 1684–1764), also known as Jang Deuk-man, was an 18th-century Korean court painter who worked within the Tohwasŏ (Royal Bureau of Painting).[1]
Chang was a member of the Indong Chang clan, which is associated with painting as a profession.[2] He was the father of court painter Chang Kyŏngju.[3]
Notable works
Chang's works included portraits of King Sukjong in 1713, King Sejo (1417–1468; reigned 1455–1468) in 1735 and King Yeongjo in 1748.[4]
Along with several other artists, his work is included in an album of Narrative Figure Paintings which depicts ancient Chinese tales at the National Museum of Korea.[5] He worked collaboratively with other painters on the ink and colour on silk painting King's Visit to Yeongsugak Pavilion, which is also in the museum.[6]
In 2000, a 20th-century copy of one of his paintings was stolen and taken to Japan, then later recovered and returned to its owners in 2018.[7]
References
- ^ "益安大君の遺影が盗難から１８年ぶりに一族の懐に". 동아일보 (in Japanese). 2018-10-11. Retrieved 2025-05-04.
- ^ Kwan-shik, Kang. "The Bureau of Painting during the Joseon Dynasty: The Transformation of Institutional Systems Responding to Political Changes" (PDF). Journal of Korean Art and Archaeology. Previously Published in 2011 in Joseonhwawondaejeon.
- ^ Song-mi, Yi (2024-03-05). Recording State Rites in Words and Images: Uigwe of Joseon Korea. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0-691-97390-6.
- ^ "Likeness and Legacy in Korean Portraiture". www.asianart.com. Retrieved 2025-05-22.
- ^ PaintingⅡ, NATIONAL MUSEUM OF KOREA>Exhibitions>Permanent Exhibitions>Calligraphy and Painting>Calligraphy and. "Home". NATIONAL MUSEUM OF KOREA>Ⅱ (in Korean). Retrieved 2025-05-22.
- ^ Song-mi, Yi (2024-03-05). Recording State Rites in Words and Images: Uigwe of Joseon Korea. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0-691-97390-6.
- ^ "Recovered". koreajoongangdaily.joins.com. 2018-10-10. Retrieved 2025-05-22.