보성 용문석(龍文席) 전승 현황과 제작기술 방식

Abstract

This article aims to clarify the current status and genealogy of Boseong Yongmunseok, and to revisit the production technology method of Boseong Yongmunseok, which has been passed down to the Jangheung Lim family, based on the fact that it was handed down to the royal family as a Chinese tribute due to its excellent quality. Boseong Yongmunseok was handed down to the royal family from the late Joseon Dynasty to Lim Ae-kyung, the 17th generation's grandson, until recently. This technology is a technique of placing patterns on white stones woven in a silvery dense method, and inherits the traditional method of manufacturing water foundation stones. As a sense of place, Wanggol, which is easier to cultivate than water plants and produces more than water plants, was processed and used in a texture similar to that of water plants to improve the quality of mats and increase production. In addition to the development of materials, Boseong Yongmunseok adopted a method of doubling production efficiency by dividing the two processes of weaving white stone and placing Munseok. The 'Seseok' positioning technology using the existing silver-hardened weaving technology was developed to facilitate the embroidery of delicate patterns. All the palace papers and civil stones are woven in this way by hanging a string of seeds on a single row of blades and a string of seeds are woven in this way. In addition, a processing technology method that further subdivides the previous Wanggol splitting method was developed, and post-treatment processing was added by spraying water and drying it in the sun and pushing it to a thick red thickness. This also affected the technology of laying the stone with Noh Kyung-so-jik and the mechanized production of Incho mat. It was investigated that the Baim family, which looked at the current status of the transmission, made agriculture a living, developed materials and methods suitable for the local situation during the agricultural cold season, and presented them to the royal family. The transmission of Boseong Yongmunseok, which was on the verge of breaking off the transmission due to Lim Ae-kyung's death in 2017, is urgently required because the floors of traditional buildings and ceremonial objects with high cultural value in the future must be woven in a silvery close manner.