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Travel photos from Korea and, specifically, from portions of Jeju Island and Seoul.
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A row of Korean rank stones, or pumgyeseoks, in the main courtyard of the royal Gyeongbokgung Palace complex. Before an audience with the king, nobles would line up according to their ranks as indicated on the stone pillars.
A geometric pattern made of wood slats is one of the architectural details in one of the buildings in the Gyeongbokgung Palace complex in Seoul.
The Pavilion of Far-Reaching Fragrance sits on an artificial island in the Gyeongbokgung Palace complex in Seoul, Korea. The island can only be reached via a bridge that is visible at the right.
The Pavilion of Far-Reaching Fragrance is a small pagoda on an artificial island in the center of a small lake in the Gyeongbokgung Palace complex in Seoul.
The Gyeonghoeru Pavilion in the Gyeongbokgung Palace complex is used as a banquet hall. It sits in the middle of a small lake and is connected to the rest of the palace by a small bridge.
Geunjeongjeon Hall holds the royal throne room of the Gyeongbokgung Palace complexin Seoul Korea. The ornate decorations of the hall are painted in bright red and green colors.
The roof beams over a covered walkway at the Gyeongbokgung Palace complex form a pattern of bright colors and forms.
A close-up view of the hardware on an antique Korean door in the Gyeongbokgung Palace complex with a contrast between old iron hardware and a modern padlock.
A colonnade at the Geunjeongmun Gate (or third gate) of the Gyeongbokgung Palace complex in Seoul, Korea shows the row of red columns topped by ornately painted wood beams.
A row of Korean rank stones, or pumgyeseoks, in the main courtyard of the royal Gyeongbokgung Palace complex. Before an audience with the king, nobles would line up according to their ranks as indicated on the stone pillars.
A row of Korean rank stones, or pumgyeseoks, in the main courtyard of the royal Gyeongbokgung Palace complex. Before an audience with the king, nobles would line up according to their ranks as indicated on the stone pillars.
A row of Korean rank stones, or pumgyeseoks, in the main courtyard of the royal Gyeongbokgung Palace complex. Before an audience with the king, nobles would line up according to their ranks as indicated on the stone pillars.
Canon EOS 5D Mark II |
More details: exif |
Original size: 5425x3617 |
Current: 800x534 |
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Keywords: architecture historic writing carvings stone stones seoul architectural smugmug korea landmark tradition asia asian culture characters nobody figures gyeongbokgung architectural detail south korea historic landmark gyeongbokgung palace gyeongbok palace gyeongbok 18270 pumgyeseok pumgyeseoks rank stones
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