Gwanghwamoon


On the way down to Gwanghwamoon I passed this abandoned building that looks like it belonged to Hanhwa, one of the scummiest corporations in Korea. Oh hell, the CEO is probably going to get his goons to beat me up for writing that.

The most well protected abandoned building I've seen. Three riot buses parked out front, but they were there for the anti-Bush protest down the block.


This is near the Hanhwa building.


I'd say I can't wait for this thing to be abandoned so I can look through it, but it probably won't last ten years.

Interesting gateway.


Barricaded restaurant.

An old apartment building.


This is what happens if you don't move out when they tell you to.




This building is an old fashioned hanok style home, with an outdoor courtyard and external entrances to each room.


I think that says free sex.



Peeking over a fence, I saw a sign for a dog restaurant.

Inside what should be the dog restaurant. There were lots of bikini pictures, almost as many as the army barracks.

Mummified spider.










Charcoal briquettes.

I went to Family Mart for a drink but nobody was there.




I took this picture to get a look at what appeared to be a butt imprint on the desk but I like the colours.



Nice view of a mountain and a park.






This mini-door was unlocked.


In one room I found this Everest picture.

I'm guessing this was some sort of Buddhist place.

Strange stains on the wall. I was curious what sort of furniture would've left this mark.

I took this for translation later.

This room is for workers.

Please remember that these photos are all copyrighted to me. If you want to use them in any way, there's a 90 per cent chance I'll give you my permission, and be able to give you a copy with a higher DPI.
Copyright Jon Dunbar 2004

Photos taken by
Nikon CoolPix 4500
digital camera.