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From image colour to everyday sound in Seoul
Seoul Craft Museum extracts five representative colours from each collection image so visitors can find matching objects. The Gugak Museum moves from everyday sound to instruments; a Jongno workshop shows how shaped shell decorates a surface.
At a glance
A place worth remembering
Search the collection by image colour
For each collection image, Seoul Craft Museum’s search identifies five representative colours. Choosing one in the classification view brings up objects linked to it.[1]
Listening comes before instruments
The Gugak Museum places a room of everyday and natural sounds before its instrument gallery. Burning wood is one example on the page, connecting a familiar sound with how visitors can imagine music.[2]
Shell inlay as surface decoration
The workshop description links material and method: shaped mother-of-pearl pieces are inlaid into a surface or glued on top to decorate it.[3]
Good to know
A few clear answers before you explore.
How does the craft search connect image colours with collection objects?
It extracts five representative colours from each image; choosing one returns matching objects.[1]
Which everyday sound is one example in the Gugak Museum’s exhibition?
Burning wood is one of the sounds named in its “Sounds of Nature and Life” room.[2]
How does the mother-of-pearl workshop use shaped shell?
Pieces are set or glued onto a surface as decoration.[3]
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