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This study aims to examine the significance of authenticity in the nightscape design of Korean cultural heritage and to propose design strategies that reflect this value. Recognizing that nightscapes are intentionally constructed rather than naturally occurring phenomena, the research emphasizes the necessity of lighting design that preserves the historical, spatial, and visual integrity of heritage sites. Based on the theoretical framework of Alois Riegl’s value theory and six derived design principles—authenticity preservation, narrative lighting, emphasis on material and form, reflection of cultural and religious context, spatial hierarchy and experiential coordination, and balance between conservation and contemporary use— this study analyzes both domestic and international cases, including Donggung Palace and Wolji Pond, Cheomseongdae Observatory, and Woljeonggyo Bridge Sites in Gyeongju City, as well as Changdeokgung Complex and At-Turaif District in ad-Dir'iyah. The findings reveal that excessive brightness, uniform illumination, and the exposure of light sources often undermine the authentic character of heritage nightscapes. Accordingly, this study proposes improvements such as emphasizing stone structures and waterfronts, employing restrained lighting intensity, introducing narrative and symbolic effects, and adopting non-invasive installation methods. Ultimately, the research demonstrates that nightscape design can transcend aesthetic illumination to become a meaningful practice of interpreting and sustaining cultural heritage authenticity in contemporary contexts.
This study aims to examine the significance of authenticity in the nightscape design of Korean cultural heritage and to propose design strategies that reflect this value. Recognizing that nightscapes are intentionally constructed rather than naturally occurring phenomena, the research emphasizes the necessity of lighting design that preserves the historical, spatial, and visual integrity of heritage sites. Based on the theoretical framework of Alois Riegl’s value theory and six derived design principles—authenticity preservation, narrative lighting, emphasis on material and form, reflection of cultural and religious context, spatial hierarchy and experiential coordination, and balance between conservation and contemporary use— this study analyzes both domestic and international cases, including Donggung Palace and Wolji Pond, Cheomseongdae Observatory, and Woljeonggyo Bridge Sites in Gyeongju City, as well as Changdeokgung Complex and At-Turaif District in ad-Dir'iyah. The findings reveal that excessive brightness, uniform illumination, and the exposure of light sources often undermine the authentic character of heritage nightscapes. Accordingly, this study proposes improvements such as emphasizing stone structures and waterfronts, employing restrained lighting intensity, introducing narrative and symbolic effects, and adopting non-invasive installation methods. Ultimately, the research demonstrates that nightscape design can transcend aesthetic illumination to become a meaningful practice of interpreting and sustaining cultural heritage authenticity in contemporary contexts.*표시는 필수 입력사항입니다.
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도서위치안내: 정기간행물실(524호) / 서가번호: 국내12
2021년 이전 정기간행물은 온라인 신청(원문 구축 자료는 원문 이용)
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