Nobody knows how many times i read the book "another way of telling"
if I had known that understang photorgaphs is difficult job, I wouldn't have started studying..
yet this is just first step.. I am being afraid of stepping in photography.
sometimes I miss when i studied accounting and marketing, all have clear answer.




photographed by Song Hyun Moon

Sometimes I like to pictures manupulated by a camera, not a photoshop.
I am going to explain later.. I am too busy.
This exhibition's title is "In the city" by Jong Ho Lee, a Korean photographer.

I went his exhibition in Korea by chance.I didn't have any idea of him.But his photos werevery attractive to me. Especially, I was curious about his darkroom skills and exposure timing.I decided to try...but I'm still in curious.
I want to make sure that these photos are nethier painting nor digital photos.

Michael was born in 1953 in Widnes, Lancashire, in the industrial northwest of England and studied at the Banbury School of Art and the London College of Printing, graduating with distinction in 1976. In London, Michael undertook advertising photography while pursuing his personal work - photographing the landscape. In 1977, he moved to San Francisco, where he met Ruth Bernhard and became her assistant and photographic printmaker for eight years. Michael is equally dedicated to the darkroom and makes his own prints ensuring a subdued, intimate atmosphere in every image.

Lasr summer vacation, I went to the palace to take pictures. I really wanted make my own style of pictures of the place even though many korean photographers have done.However, I failed to...

These pictures were taken by Danish photographer, Torben Pedersen . These encourage me to try again.







Go to the website below, you can see more beautiful pictures.

Hanbok is traditional Korean clothing that gets its distinct style from a combination of straight lines and graceful curves. The elegant woman's outfit consists of a short blouse and long skirt, while men wore a short loose shirt-jacket, a vest or second jacket and loose trousers tied at the ankle.
Koreans used to favor the color white for their clothing. However, according to the season or a person's status in society, the color, material and manner of wearing the clothes varied.

For special ceremonies such as weddings, commoners could wear colorful clothing and ornaments, otherwise reserved for the upper class and royalty.
In modern times, especially in the urban areas, the hanbok has been wore mainly for holidays and family celebrations.
Recently, however, new styles of hanbok have been created that better suit modern urban life and are more practical and comfortable for everyday wear.

This below is web site which you can find more images and information about Hanbok and other Korean's culture. Fortunately, it is written in English.

http://www.mct.go.kr/imagesofkorea/eng/hanbok/sec01_1.htm