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Seoul ForestTo get my first look, I climbed up an embankment to see over the wall.
Next I walked along the exterior of the wall, to get a look at this little camp set up. The red message is blaming the district office and the federal government for their condition.
There were lots of bikes parked around when I entered.
Most of the remaining abandoned homes had been partly demolished like this.
A swear spraypainted in front of one house still inhabited.
Can't read that.
The basement of an already demolished home, I guess.
There were a lot of trucks parked around.
Only one wall left on this place. Note the dangling stairs in the middle.
This building in the corner had a lot of protest signs up. On the other side of the fence here is where the little protest camp is located.
I think this was the back of a fridge.
Fire damage.
The protest building again.
Both these dogs were unhappy to see me.
This place right in the middle was still inhabited.
Abandoned heating pad for a bed.
I was trying to duplicate the old war photography cliche.
These hearts were stenciled here and there.
Small rooftop house.
The top floor was burned out.
Not sure what this is.
I don't know what you can do with rollerblades and a bowling ball, but I'm willing to try.
Every single time, I find an abandoned cuckoo clock.
Fight.
Back at the protest camp.
On the way home.
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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.
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