In the vibrant tapestry of Korean culture, colors play a pivotal role, carrying deep meanings and evoking a rich history. From the traditional hanbok to the contemporary hanok, Korean colors add a touch of elegance and symbolism to every aspect of life.
Traditional Korean Colors | Meaning |
---|---|
Obangsaek (오방색) | Five fundamental colors representing the elements: white, black, blue, red, and yellow |
Saekdong (색동) | Twelve colors used in traditional Korean art: red, pink, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, gray, black, white, gold, and silver |
Munchae (문채) | Seven colors used in embroidery: white, black, blue, red, yellow, purple, and green |
Modern Korean Colors | Meaning |
---|---|
Ajjaseul (아자슬) | Blue-green, representing peace and harmony |
Songsee (송시) | Pine green, representing endurance and longevity |
Baekdan (백단) | White, representing purity and innocence |
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