The Asia Theater, Once a Battleground in the “Trot War,” Is No More

Written and photographed by Isaiah Winters. Now reduced to little more than a stack of exposed beams and buttresses, the old Asia Theater (아세아 극장) in Yu-dong doesn’t impress; however, … Read More

Underground Romania: Salt Mines

Written by Melline Galani. Wars were fought over it, borders of empires were pushed toward it, world maps were drawn according to it, and the Romans also came for it… … Read More

Odds and (Dead) Ends: Spring Cleaning Edition

Written and photographed by Isaiah Winters. It’s time for a special spring cleaning edition of bizarre leftover photos crowding my desktop. Like in the July 2019 edition of “Odds and … Read More

Malaysia: Three Days in Kota Kinabalu

Written by Sesetu Holomisa. One of the reasons I decided to live and work in Korea was because of its close proximity to other beautiful Asian countries, one of them … Read More

Jungoe Park: A Hideaway in Gwangju

Written by Yoo Su-yeon and Han So-young. In the spring, when the air is full of fragrant flower scents, we would like to introduce Jungoe Park, in the center of … Read More

The Merry Cemetery: A Unique Resting Place

Written and photographed by Melline Galani. Many people think of cemeteries as gloomy places of mourning, and I agree with them, especially since I used to often go to places … Read More

Fathoming Gwangsan-gu And Its Abandoned Goldmine

Written and photographed by Isaiah Winters. The names of Gwangju’s administrative districts are pretty easy to intuit, with each corresponding to a point on a compass: Buk-gu (North District),Nam-gu (South … Read More

Malaysian Architecture: A Major Source of Inspiration

Written and photographed by Cami Ismanova. The foundation of diverse architecture is a diverse culture. We can truly observe this by visiting Kuala Lumpur, the hub that merges several major … Read More