李箱의「烏瞰圖」해석의 재고 (Reconsideration of Interpretation of Yi Sang's "Ogamdo")

서지정보

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· 저자명 : 심상욱

초록

This paper is to reconsider the interpretation of Yi Sang's "Ogamdo"(烏瞰圖) in 1934 as 烏 being a crow. I think O(烏) is a mythical bird, as the messenger bird, Samjogo'(三足烏) in the Korean myth about traveling from the sun to the earth. Although previous researchers have expressed 烏 in「烏瞰圖」 as a crow, what Yi Sang described in "Ogamdo" relates to the map of painting for looking down on the earth from the sky. In the 1930s, Yi Sang probably lived in severe violence and under tight Japaness rule and policy. During this period, he potentially thought the Korean myth had disappeared from Korean history into a Japanese myth caused by Japan's colonial policy.
Yi Sang became the last member of Guinhoi(九人會) and acted in various roles late in life. Through Guinhoe, he came to know a large amount of Western literary thoughts from abroad and created a variety of works, especially "Ogamdo"according to Joyce's mythical narrative.
In interpreting Ogamdo, a lot of studies have produced two problems: First, researchers do not take into account the confusion of the interpretation of "Ogamdo," thinking 烏 to be a crow. Second, each poem of Ogamdo was published separately from the first to the last poem(15th). Therefore, researchers have interpreted them separately, not as a complete poem. I believe this is the major problem, As Kim, Ki-rim called Yi Sang "Jupiter," Kim, Yun-sik asked for researchers "Why did Kim, Ki-rim call him "Jupiter"? This question is very important to know since both Kim, Ki-rim and Yi sang were Korean modernists in the 1930s.
As we think of Yi Sang, we must consider Kim, Ki-rim's "The Weather Chart"(氣象圖) written in 1935. As researchers have observed, this work, as an abortive imitor of Eliot, is a consequent failure in its making. However, Kim, Ki-rim was a pioneer for importing Western modernism in Korean Literature. This addition to Korean Literature affected Yi Sang as described in the urban life of "Ogamdo." Jo Yong-man, a member of Guinhoe with Yi Sang, called the 1930s "the Age of Yi Sang." Accordingly, we can understand the meaning of O(烏) in "Ogamdo" as not being a crow, but simply a Korean myth, Samjogo. And it also is truly necessary to interpret Ogamdo as a complete literary work, not as 15 individual poems.

영어초록

This paper is to reconsider the interpretation of Yi Sang's "Ogamdo"(烏瞰圖) in 1934 as 烏 being a crow. I think O(烏) is a mythical bird, as the messenger bird, Samjogo'(三足烏) in the Korean myth about traveling from the sun to the earth. Although previous researchers have expressed 烏 in「烏瞰圖」 as a crow, what Yi Sang described in "Ogamdo" relates to the map of painting for looking down on the earth from the sky. In the 1930s, Yi Sang probably lived in severe violence and under tight Japaness rule and policy. During this period, he potentially thought the Korean myth had disappeared from Korean history into a Japanese myth caused by Japan's colonial policy.
Yi Sang became the last member of Guinhoi(九人會) and acted in various roles late in life. Through Guinhoe, he came to know a large amount of Western literary thoughts from abroad and created a variety of works, especially "Ogamdo"according to Joyce's mythical narrative.
In interpreting Ogamdo, a lot of studies have produced two problems: First, researchers do not take into account the confusion of the interpretation of "Ogamdo," thinking 烏 to be a crow. Second, each poem of Ogamdo was published separately from the first to the last poem(15th). Therefore, researchers have interpreted them separately, not as a complete poem. I believe this is the major problem, As Kim, Ki-rim called Yi Sang "Jupiter," Kim, Yun-sik asked for researchers "Why did Kim, Ki-rim call him "Jupiter"? This question is very important to know since both Kim, Ki-rim and Yi sang were Korean modernists in the 1930s.
As we think of Yi Sang, we must consider Kim, Ki-rim's "The Weather Chart"(氣象圖) written in 1935. As researchers have observed, this work, as an abortive imitor of Eliot, is a consequent failure in its making. However, Kim, Ki-rim was a pioneer for importing Western modernism in Korean Literature. This addition to Korean Literature affected Yi Sang as described in the urban life of "Ogamdo." Jo Yong-man, a member of Guinhoe with Yi Sang, called the 1930s "the Age of Yi Sang." Accordingly, we can understand the meaning of O(烏) in "Ogamdo" as not being a crow, but simply a Korean myth, Samjogo. And it also is truly necessary to interpret Ogamdo as a complete literary work, not as 15 individual poems.

참고자료

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