E2024-G056 - 편집 역사

강혜원: /* Story Map */

2025-10-09T06:30:42Z

‎Story Map

2025년 10월 9일 (목) 06:13에 강혜원님의 편집

2025-10-09T06:13:02Z

강혜원: 새 문서: NOTOC =Choe Seung-hyo’s House: A Legacy of Culture and Art= == Narrative == Located in the Yangnim History and Culture Village, 최승효가옥|C...

2025-10-06T10:25:59Z

새 문서: __NOTOC__ =Choe Seung-hyo’s House: A Legacy of Culture and Art= == Narrative == Located in the Yangnim History and Culture Village, 최승효가옥|C...

새 문서

__NOTOC__
=Choe Seung-hyo’s House: A Legacy of Culture and Art=

== Narrative ==
Located in the [[양림역사문화마을|Yangnim History and Culture Village]], [[최승효가옥|Choe Seung-hyo’s House]], built in 1921, is a traditional Korean house (<i>hanok</i>) that illustrates the transition of late Joseon–era architecture into the modernized hanok style of the early twentieth century. Blending the dignity of a wealthy household with traces of modern culture, it remains one of the representative cultural heritages of the Yangnim History and Culture Village today.

The house was originally built by [[최상현|Choe Sang-hyeon (1881-1945)]], an independence activist who also constructed the [[광주_최부잣집|Gwangju Noble House of the Choe Family]]. It was later purchased in 1965 by [[최승효|Choe Seung-hyo (1917-1999)]], who served as president of [[광주MBC|Gwangju MBC]]. Together with his brother [[최승남|Choe Seung-nam]], he contributed to the development of Gwangju’s cultural scene by founding the [[현대극장|Hyeondae Theater]] and was also an avid collector of artworks and historical materials. After his passing, his third son, [[최인준|Choe In-jun (1950- )]], took charge of maintaining the house. A contemporary artist trained under [[백남준|Nam June Paik (1932-2006)]], Choe In-jun continues the family’s artistic and cultural legacy.

Choe Seung-hyo’s House was designated as a Gwangju Folklore Cultural Heritage in 1989 and is also known as one of the filming locations for the film [[해어화|<i>Love, Lies</i>]].

==Network Graph==
{{StoryGraph2 | title= E2024-G056}}

==Story Map==

[[분류:Story]] [[분류:이야기 조각]] [[분류:강혜원]]

← 이전 판		2025년 10월 9일 (목) 06:30 판
13번째 줄:		13번째 줄:

	==Story Map==		==Story Map==
−		+	*[[S2024-G030 \| Houses of Gwangju: Living Heritage of Time and Memory]]
		+	**[[E2024-G056 \| Choe Seung-hyo’s House: A Legacy of Culture and Art]]
		+	**[[E2024-G057 \| Go Won-hui’s House: A Legacy of Loyalty and Integrity]]
		+	**[[E2024-G058 \| Kim Bong-ho’s House: A Home Preserving the Everyday History of Gwangju]]
		+	**[[E2024-G059 \| The Noble House of the Choe Family in Sa-dong: A Space Reflecting Modern Gwangju’s Architecture and Life]]
		+	**[[E2024-G147 \| Traditional Homes with Foreign Influences: Yi Jang-u’s House]]
		+	**[[E2024-G148 \| Traditional Homes with Foreign Influences: Kim Yong-hak’s House]]

@@ 5번째 줄: / 5번째 줄: @@
 Located in the [[양림역사문화마을|Yangnim History and Culture Village]], [[최승효가옥|Choe Seung-hyo’s House]], built in 1921, is a traditional Korean house (<i>hanok</i>) that illustrates the transition of late Joseon–era architecture into the modernized hanok style of the early twentieth century. Blending the dignity of a wealthy household with traces of modern culture, it remains one of the representative cultural heritages of the Yangnim History and Culture Village today.
-The house was originally built by [[최상현|Choe Sang-hyeon (1881-1945)]], an independence activist who also constructed the [[광주_최부잣집|Gwangju Noble House of the Choe Family]]. It was later purchased in 1965 by [[최승효|Choe Seung-hyo (1917-1999)]], who served as president of [[광주MBC|Gwangju MBC]]. Together with his brother [[최승남|Choe Seung-nam]], he contributed to the development of Gwangju’s cultural scene by founding the [[현대극장|Hyeondae Theater]] and was also an avid collector of artworks and historical materials. After his passing, his third son, [[최인준|Choe In-jun (1950- )]], took charge of maintaining the house. A contemporary artist trained under [[백남준|Nam June Paik (1932-2006)]], Choe In-jun continues the family’s artistic and cultural legacy.
+The house was originally built by [[최상현|Choe Sang-hyeon (1881-1945)]], an independence activist who also constructed the [[사동_최부잣집|Noble House of the Choe Family in Sa-dong]]. It was later purchased in 1965 by [[최승효|Choe Seung-hyo (1917-1999)]], who served as president of [[광주MBC|Gwangju MBC]]. Together with his brother [[최승남|Choe Seung-nam]], he contributed to the development of Gwangju’s cultural scene by founding the [[현대극장|Hyeondae Theater]] and was also an avid collector of artworks and historical materials. After his passing, his third son, [[최인준|Choe In-jun (1950- )]], took charge of maintaining the house. A contemporary artist trained under [[백남준|Nam June Paik (1932-2006)]], Choe In-jun continues the family’s artistic and cultural legacy.
 Choe Seung-hyo’s House was designated as a Gwangju Folklore Cultural Heritage in 1989 and is also known as one of the filming locations for the film [[해어화|<i>Love, Lies</i>]].

E2024-G056 - 편집 역사

강혜원: /* Story Map */

2025년 10월 9일 (목) 06:13에 강혜원님의 편집

강혜원: 새 문서: __NOTOC__ =Choe Seung-hyo’s House: A Legacy of Culture and Art= == Narrative == Located in the Yangnim History and Culture Village, 최승효가옥|C...

강혜원: 새 문서: NOTOC =Choe Seung-hyo’s House: A Legacy of Culture and Art= == Narrative == Located in the Yangnim History and Culture Village, 최승효가옥|C...