Published by the Gwangju International Center since 2001
There can be no doubt that bridges are both practical in use and so astonishing in shape. As a photographer, I would say that bridges become a target for taking good landscape photos, mixing the architecture design and beautiful view on the city.
For traditional Korean architecture, a structure is not just a structure. Depending on social class, there was a strict law regarding the structure of a house. This chapter will show you how each structure of Gwangju’s mass-produced hanok developed through the modern period and made its own unique style.
Written by Kelsey Rivers Photos courtesy of Gwangju Folly A golden pavilion, standing at a crossroads, swirling with revelers on a Friday night. Stark concrete stairs leading to nowhere, people … Read More
