Abstract

Rapid industrialization has significantly influenced people’s lifestyles in the recent decades, and the influence of traditional culture is diminishing. Recently, several studies attempted to simultaneously utilize various sensors to record delicate and sophisticated performances of intangible cultural heritage (ICH). Although painting is one of the most common ICH of human history, few research studies have recorded traditional painting work. In this paper, we aim to lay the groundwork for reviving Korean painting, even if there would be no painters to produce these traditional Korean paintings in the future. We propose a novel multisensor-based acquisition system that records traditional Korean painting work while minimizing interference in the work. The proposed system captures real-time data originating from the painter, brushes, pigments, and canvas, which are the essential components of the painting work. We utilized the proposed system to capture the painting work by two experts, and we visualize the captured data. We showed the various results of statistical analysis, and also discussed the usability.

Highlights

  • Intangible cultural heritage (ICH) includes traditions or living expressions that are inherited from our ancestors and passed on to our descendants; for example, oral traditions, performing arts, and skills required to make traditional crafts

  • UNESCO listed out the ICH of the world and operated multimedia archives, eServices, to record these ICH [2]

  • The column Stroke length denotes the length of a stroke, which is calculated as n −1

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Summary

Introduction

Intangible cultural heritage (ICH) includes traditions or living expressions that are inherited from our ancestors and passed on to our descendants; for example, oral traditions, performing arts, and skills required to make traditional crafts. ICH is not a cultural manifestation, but rather the wealth of knowledge and skills passed on from one generation to the next. UNESCO listed out the ICH of the world and operated multimedia archives, eServices, to record these ICH [2]. Such methods only record the external appearance of the performance of an expert, and higher-level data are required to revive the missing heritage information without any help from other experts

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