동양의 탈(중국의 경극, 한극의 탈)-1](http://images.happyhaksul.com/thumb/450/449260-0001.gif)
동양의 탈(중국의 경극, 한극의 탈)-2](http://images.happyhaksul.com/thumb/450/449260-0002.gif)
동양의 탈(중국의 경극, 한극의 탈)-3](http://images.happyhaksul.com/thumb/450/449260-0003.gif)
동양의 탈(중국의 경극, 한극의 탈)-4](http://images.happyhaksul.com/thumb/450/449260-0004.gif)
동양의 탈(중국의 경극, 한극의 탈)-5](http://images.happyhaksul.com/thumb/450/449260-0005.gif)
동양의 탈(중국의 경극, 한극의 탈)-6](http://images.happyhaksul.com/thumb/450/449260-0006.gif)
동양의 탈(중국의 경극, 한극의 탈)-7](http://images.happyhaksul.com/thumb/450/449260-0007.gif)
동양의 탈(중국의 경극, 한극의 탈)-8](http://images.happyhaksul.com/thumb/450/449260-0008.gif)
동양의 탈(중국의 경극, 한극의 탈)-9](http://images.happyhaksul.com/thumb/450/449260-0009.gif)
동양의 탈(중국의 경극, 한극의 탈)-10](http://images.happyhaksul.com/thumb/450/449260-0010.gif)
동양의 탈(중국의 경극, 한극의 탈)-11](http://images.happyhaksul.com/thumb/450/449260-0011.gif)
동양의 탈(중국의 경극, 한극의 탈)-12](http://images.happyhaksul.com/thumb/450/449260-0012.gif)
동양의 탈(중국의 경극, 한극의 탈)-13](http://images.happyhaksul.com/thumb/450/449260-0013.gif)
동양의 탈(중국의 경극, 한극의 탈)-14](http://images.happyhaksul.com/thumb/450/449260-0014.gif)
분야
pptx2.Bian Lian(변검)
3.Korean Traditional Mask ‘Tal’
the word Tal was borrowed from Chinese, and is now used to mean "mask" in Korean. However, the original sense was "to let something go" or "to be free.“
the root Tal appears in the Korean language to denote illness or misfortune. For example, talnatda means "to become ill" or "to have trouble."
The talnori, or mask dance, originated as a shamanist practice meant to drive evil spirits of illness or bad luck out of an individual or a village. The shaman (mudang) and her assistants would put on masks and dance in order to scare away the demons.
In any case, traditional Korean masks have been used for funerals, curing ceremonies, satirical plays, and pure entertainment for centuries.
- Incidentally, to western eyes the red color of this mask makes Choegwari appear somewhat demonic, but that is not the Korean interpretation. In many regions, white masks represented young women (or occassionally young men), red masks were for middle-aged people, and black masks signified the elderly.
- There are twelve traditional characters in Hahoe talchum.
The nine that still exist in the village are: Yangban (the aristocrat), Kaksi (the young woman or bride), Chung (the Buddhist monk), Choraengi (Yangban's clownish servant), Sonpi (the scholar), Imae (the foolish and jawless servant of Sonpi), Bune (the concubine), Baekjung (the murderous butcher), and Halmi (the old woman).
The three missing masks are Chongkak (the bachelor), Byulchae (the tax collector) and Toktari (the old man).
http://kr.blog.yahoo.com/andykbs@ymail.com/198?m=c
http://www.tal.or.kr/coding/english/sub08.asp
