Looks like you got some great sunshine. The pictures came out nice. The biggest problem with taking pictures in Seoul is the lack of good clear sunny days. Looks like a nice place to visit…am I right?
Sometimes, translating from Korean to English just doesn’t flow well; e.g., “North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property No. 20″: accurate, but so awkward!
The photos look good–those panorama shots are ace. I didn’t know where this place was so I googled it and came up with this: http://www.chungju.chungbuk.kr/english/ –it’s a pretty good site in English considering the usual babelfish stuff you encounter.
Real good photos — that’s SUCH a beautiful area;
turned out to be pretty good placement and use of
a dam, enhanced the area instead of degrading it.
Destroyed a lovely river-valley — but Korea has lots of those!
The cultural properties site is something most people should try to get to see once. I’ve never been on the lake, but the scenery is a very nice change of pace from the cities. And I am guessing one of the 3 big TV studios still has a set up beside the cultural properties complex. It was back in 2002. So you can walk around a traditional-styled village. It’s worth the drive.
That lake is supposedly great for bass fishing as well but someone told me that it’s illegal to fish there (but people still do). Great pics, Robert. Love the panoramic shots.
I’ll try uploading some photos and video I have from my trip there in 2002. I went to see the hyanggyo that is part of the cultural properties in the main complex area.
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Robert, I can’t see the pictures, although perhaps it is my overzealous firewall.
I see ‘em fine. Tho they ‘open’ in the same window…
Looks like you got some great sunshine. The pictures came out nice. The biggest problem with taking pictures in Seoul is the lack of good clear sunny days. Looks like a nice place to visit…am I right?
Nice photos.
Sometimes, translating from Korean to English just doesn’t flow well; e.g., “North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property No. 20″: accurate, but so awkward!
The photos look good–those panorama shots are ace. I didn’t know where this place was so I googled it and came up with this:
http://www.chungju.chungbuk.kr/english/ –it’s a pretty good site in English considering the usual babelfish stuff you encounter.
Yes, nice photos: I find that I can see them today.
Real good photos — that’s SUCH a beautiful area;
turned out to be pretty good placement and use of
a dam, enhanced the area instead of degrading it.
Destroyed a lovely river-valley — but Korea has lots of those!
The cultural properties site is something most people should try to get to see once. I’ve never been on the lake, but the scenery is a very nice change of pace from the cities. And I am guessing one of the 3 big TV studios still has a set up beside the cultural properties complex. It was back in 2002. So you can walk around a traditional-styled village. It’s worth the drive.
Very nice shots, Robert. That’s one of my favorite places.
That lake is supposedly great for bass fishing as well but someone told me that it’s illegal to fish there (but people still do). Great pics, Robert. Love the panoramic shots.
Is the television traditional village set still there?
Glad you like tha panoramic shots. Amazing what Photoshop can do nowadays.
Usinkorea—Yep, the set is still there.
Good. People should see it.
I’ll try uploading some photos and video I have from my trip there in 2002. I went to see the hyanggyo that is part of the cultural properties in the main complex area.
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