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Recreation of nature through intuition

Artist Park Nam-jei


Western painting artist Park Nam-jei, who has been expressing the figurative order and color sensation molded between destruction and construction, is called an expert in Jeonbuk representational painting circles. He has reached an unparalleled state in the style and methodology of creating new life through implied communion with nature, especially through the author¡¯s unique individuality and harmony in recreating nature through intuition. The flow of the modern art of the world shows that it is an environment which asks for any people¡¯s own art with definite nationality or for originality with clear local characteristics. In other words, we are now in the situation where no kind of copycat or art of unknown nationality can stand on its own because it causes the artist to lose the meaning of his existence. It can imply that only dialectical and original formative language of its own can survive. To be truly persuasive, however, this logic has several preconditions. Art is a formative common language of the world visually understood in the method and style of expression. So if artwork made by an author fails to join in universality or form consensus, it is reduced to our own nostalgia and affection little different from an illegitimate child. Too often, we have cried, ¡°A thing most Korean is the thing most universal.¡± However, we must be aware that if art has nothing to do with internationalism or fails to draw consensus from the world, it only turns out to be narrow thinking like nationalism or a fabricated nonsense. An artist¡¯s life is a struggle with himself consuming the soul of painting for creation. The marginal situation mentioned in the philosophy of existentialism also indicates the situation of such an artist. It is because no one can substitute for all the pain that an artist and his acts of creation must go through in person. That¡¯s why an artist can enjoy the great power of creation and why we dare say that an artist who has reached the state of self-perfection is really great.

By recounting the artwork of author Park Nam-jei as a model for artists living today, this column will have an opportunity to inquire intensively into his art.

He is a capable author favored by artist Oh Ji-ho, a master from Honam art circles, as the best pupil. Owing what he is today to the great spiritual teaching from this teacher, he is devoting himself to his path of truth humbly, lowering himself like a monk, to get along straight and honestly following the will of his teacher.

Probably because of the reform and influence from his teacher, he is reserved as a silent author without seeking after fame or swimming with the tide for secular success. In a single word, he is so exceptional that many people would wonder ¡°if there exists such an author in this day and age.¡±

He is a prominent figure in our painting circles who have mastered all realms of painting extensively through sincerely taking basic lessons. He has piled up such competence as to deal with any given material freely from landscape to portrait, still life and nudes. Few one would call him a landscape painter but he has accumulated dessin training for tens of thousands of sheets of paper almost to the point of wearing out his nails to master the figurative beauty with exact line drawing and physiognomy. Lately, he painted the documentary of Choonhyang¡¯s life for her shrine located in Namwon, consisting of nine large pieces of work in size number 300, which shows how much he has piled up the power of elaborate and delicate croquis or sketch.

Here we need to look at his view of molding he has constructed on his own. To complete one piece of work, he works for several months smashing and erasing dozens of times only to leave the mountain of a canvas unfinished at last. This proves that his spirit of work contains a steadfast tenacity of purpose to find out the essence and lifelike things hidden in nature by studying the depth and inner world of the subject, not choosing a simple denotative reality or superficiality. That is, his paintings indicate that the landscape of representational elements he is pursuing is a means to delivering the truth breathing in the author¡¯s souls. He emphasizes that longwinded explanation or affectation in an effort to approach the phenomenal reality is nothing but a fabrication.

To sum up his art, first, the material of nature is the material of his work and the eternal hometown of our hearts the author is in pursuit of. He is devoted to creating a new life through implied sympathy with nature. Especially, recreation of nature through intuition has reached an unparalleled state of his own in style and methodology through the author¡¯s own individuality and molding, while it is considered that the Oriental thinking surpassing space and time is shaping the central idea of his work. Second, his obstinate faith in molding to turn up a new shape of autonomy the author wants to seek by escaping from the existing order is also found in the dialectical, figurative usage of his own averse to analogy and proved through his diverse experiments including trees in rectangular composition, etc. Third, still another characteristic of his art is that it is color aesthetics with magical power. His work is not a simple oil painting filled with smells of oil but he has engaged for such a long time in intensive inquiry to find the colors of Korea which are pure and elegant. It seems that his embroidering on canvas the colors and tones of Korea¡¯s four seasons has been much influenced by artist Oh Ji-ho, the pioneer of color art in Korea and his teacher. Like this, the color aesthetics the author has researched on in-depth is peered even in indigo or his favorite gray skies. His colors are shining in the strong wind and waves broken to pieces on the rocks, fragrance of the spring in the yellowish green hue, and the color of the autumn dyed with purplish red. His tone of colors appears cleanly in the material of the rainbow or the layer of ¡®dancheong¡¯ implied with our dream, nostalgia and lyricism, or those of wide open fields with stripes of many colors or dark orange spread endlessly to the end of the sky, or in the mountain foot and ridges which look both rich like the mother¡¯s bosom and harmonious.

His art is not that kind of beating gold or whips, which is made hot and then cool so soon, but aesthetics of waiting characterized by slow ripening without allowing even a little mistake or gap in pursuit of gentle and gradual change. Compared to the hasty modern aesthetics attempting to cast ballots at a stretch, he keeps to the molding philosophy of building firmness on a solid basis through a deliberate, stealthy change. The writer remembers what Mr. Oh Seung-woo, his colleague artist and a member of the Art Academy, referred to him some time ago in the introduction of his exhibition like this: ¡°He is a thoughtful author who doesn¡¯t like appearing before others. He is a sensible artist of our time who is carrying on with work consistently in silence, solely retired to his atelier averting his eyes from worldly success. It is the author Park Nam-jei who is wholly devoted to his painting job no matter what others say about him and who waits for the last judgment with a calm in his mind.


Witten by art critic Kim Nam-soo


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