To relax after work, I turn wide pavilions into narrow ones.
These images were taken in Seoul, in both the Gyeongbokgung complex and (for one particular set of details) on the grounds of the Buddhist temple headquarters. I’ve exaggerated the colors with filters to break my subdued color habits. Yes, I like roof details. 🙂
New Pavillion
Digitally altered images of Korean temples and palaces by A.E. Graves
Outside-In Palace
Digitally altered images of Korean temples and palaces by A.E. Graves
Crossed Palace
Digitally altered images of Korean temples and palaces by A.E. Graves
Skyward
Digitally altered images of Korean temples and palaces by A.E. Graves
Double Cornered
Digitally altered images of Korean temples and palaces by A.E. Graves
Greenburst
Digitally altered images of Korean temples and palaces by A.E. Graves
Verdant Hex
Digitally altered images of Korean temples and palaces by A.E. Graves
Spider Eyes
Digitally altered images of Korean temples and palaces by A.E. Graves
Monk Robe Corners
Digitally altered images of Korean temples and palaces by A.E. Graves
Pavilion for Pacing
Digitally altered images of Korean temples and palaces by A.E. Graves
Eyes Seeing Eyes
Digitally altered images of Korean temples and palaces by A.E. Graves
Pavilion for Standing Alone
Digitally altered images of Korean temples and palaces by A.E. Graves
Temple Crab Claw
Digitally altered images of Korean temples and palaces by A.E. Graves