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Conversing with a tree ¡Ü The energy of life appears in Jeong Il-young's work in surging traces of paint. It takes on a hard outer surface, but writhes with the energy and light of life. He depicts this energy with the brush, asking "Why do these trees vibrate and fluctuate?" Their energy seems to say, "You must give up weight. As what you are seeing now is the tree of life, you throw out a solid shape from your eyes."(1) This part is adapted from the Exodus 3:2-5 in the Old Testament. There the angel of the Lord appeared to him in flames of fire from within a bush. Moses saw that thought the bush was on fire it did not burn up. So Moses thought. "I will go over and see this strange sight - why the bush does not burn up." When the Lord saw that he had gone over to look. God called to him from within the bush "Moses! Moses!" And Moses said. "Here I am.". "Do not come any closer." God said. "Take off your sandals, for the place where you are standing is holy ground.")
¡Ü All things visible have the 'weight of matter.' Light and waves are invisible, but still have this sense of weight. This weight is energy, namely the energy of existence. All objects are not held to their own skin. They minutely vibrate, generating tension within themselves. This tension arises among other things. It is in this place that our gaze touches them. The tension becomes tactile and can be felt by all our sensory organs. All existing things can be thus touchable. In a word, it is a feeling. One who feels something discovers that others have life while making an attempt to communicate with them. Here, one asks trees a question that reflects both his and her own view and the story thus occurs between us.
¡Ü We feel this, which is a both discovery and barrier between us. When we see a tree's life, as we take off shoes, our gaze reveals that which usually covers objects. Brushes and paint make us feel free. Friedrich Schelling states, "What is the perfectness of an object? It is its creative life that enables the object to exist."(F.W.J. Schelling, The Relation of Formative Art with Nature, Translation by Sim Cheol-min, Book World Publishing, 2002 p.18) He also remarks, "Art takes nature as a medium to see its own soul, thereby generating the highest possible relationship between nature and art."(Ibid, p.49 4) The Lord God formed the man from the dust of the ground and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life, and the man became a living being. (The Genesis 2:7) In the Christian view of the world, a being, or being alive, proves the existence of the God's soul. When the breath of God disappears from his nostrils, his movement stops.)
¡Ü Jeong Il-young visualizes creative life with paint and brush. These days, we need a vessel to bear the energy of life. This is none other than art. Who dares to depict a god's face or tries to transform an object of admiration into a subject of aesthetic appreciation? Trees reveal themselves. In the context of religion, the medium that enables us to see the world with a soulful eye is imagery. Concrete form is of no use and of no significance. The form of a tree is not the matter of our concern any longer for a more original form of a tree exists.
¡Ü Over there is the original form of trees. As if the layers of a world are created with the overflow of God¡¯s spirit, gazes intersect in the layers of art. A bush in a wilderness is like a tree seen from an apartment veranda. The tree always grows there. The artist saw the tree. His work began at last. One stroke of brush makes things alive, offering colors. The brushstroke testifies either an artist or a tree's feeling. His canvas appears rich with hues. He applies paints with unconscious brushstrokes, like the trembling of life. In his painting work creative life is represented as the value and pleasure of painting.
¡Ü The important concern for an artist is to represent the life energy that flows from his fingertips. That life energy is light. As if life is released after being reflecting into an object, Jeong works with acrylic paints and spreads colors. His work is landscape painting in which colors expand and objects are distinguished from the setting. In his work, there is a figure who gazes at something, refusing to objectify his gaze. The artist states, "My work began from my concern with ecological theology." Jeong sees life in a tree and in that tree discovers a burning energy. This energy is the spirit of God and appears as a sacred object that is here the object of the work, not the object of any rituals. Thus, his canvas reflects his pure gaze. In his painting even the most trivial thing is imbued with the breath of God.(The Lord God formed the man from the dust of the ground and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life, and the man became a living being. (The Genesis 2:7) In the Christian view of the world, a being, or being alive, proves the existence of the God¡¯s soul. When the breath of God disappears from his nostrils, his movement stops.) He talks to the energy of God hovering in nature, producing pieces with trembling brushstrokes. He confirms this and simple states, "I speak to trees."
¡á by KIMYONGMIN









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