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jacket


Nom de l'objet : jacket
Artiste ou artisan : Kim, Sung Sook
Type de l'objet : jacket
Catégorie de l'objet : DRESS & ADORNMENT
Sous-catégorie de l'objet : textiles
Matériaux : dye
fibre, rayon
Technique de fabrication : dyed
sewn
spun
woven
cut
Numéro de catalogue : Ed1.319
Pays d'origine : Korea
Continent d'origine : Asia
Culture : Korean
Secteur géo-culturel : East Asia
Date de début de production : 1955
Date de fin de production : 1960
Description : Pink jacket with heart and floral pattern. The centre opening has front panels that overlap to the right when closed. The jacket has a deep V-neck edged with an outer facing. The neck is finished with a narrow facing or collar of white silk. Two long thic
Commentaires : Most of the clothing in the J. McRee Elrod Collection was made for him and his family by friends while they were living in Korea, much of it by Kim, Sung Sook. She and her family lived cooperatively in the same house as the Elrod family. While they were there, the Elrods preferred to wear Korean clothing on very cold days and for social occasions. They found it to be more comfortable than western clothing in cold weather, as public buildings were unheated in the period immediately following the Korean War. It also was more comfortable for floor seating in Korean homes, and easier to store with limited furniture than western clothing. The children's clothing was worn by their children Mark and Lona.
Fonctions : Such "Jo-go-ri", made of extravagant fabrics were favoured in the postwar period, to be worn as formal wear. Heavy, shiny rayon called "Yang-dan" was very popular and famous at that time. During the 1950s the underarm seams were longer than those worn both previously and later, and the garment as a whole was wider, making it more comfortable. Formal wear, however, retained the shorter underarm seams and shorter length. The curve at the lower edge of the sleeve was deeply rounded at this time. Graceful curves, like those at the lower edge of this garment, are important in Korean aesthetics and reflected in various forms, including architecture.
Hauteur : 40
Largeur : 152
Unité de mesure linéaire : cm
Sujet ou image : plants, flowers
plants, peaches
Signification iconographique : peaches are symbols of longevity.
Département : Museum of Anthropology
Établissement : UBC Museum of Anthropology  Facebook-UBC Museum of Anthropology  Twitter-UBC Museum of Anthropology  YouTube-UBC Museum of Anthropology
Ville de l'établissement : Vancouver
Province de l'établissement : British Columbia
Enregistrement de l'institution : Fiche complète provenant du site du musée

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