Seoul Forest


To 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.

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.