Rush hour in the city would always be hell. If you ride the train, it’s most likely you have to push your way to get inside a train car before another person bumps you out of the line. If you had a car, we do wish you luck if you get caught in traffic or better yet, a gridlock.

Seulgi doesn’t have those weekly problems though. 

There was no need to rush if you are a renowned historical photographer and a site blogger. Her work entailed appreciating the stillness and the constant scenes before her.

The photos were not in a hurry to be taken.

Instead, Seulgi’s timing should be perfect to capture the most magnificent photo that would describe her subject.

She loved it.

Historical landmarks

New landmarks

Did we mention she loved the pretty faces that get caught as well?

Seulgi has seen most of the world with her lenses. Aside from the stories each site told, the mysteries lured Seulgi as well.

They fascinate her.

They keep her wanting for more.

Travel Log # 175

It has been five fruitful days spent in Easter Island. The trip had been worthwhile considering it’s my first time to visit this part of the world. I was apprehensive when I took the assignment. I have seen photos and honestly, big heads are not my thing. That was until I saw inscriptions on a few of them. 

My translator had a hard time explaining to me what the Moai’s stand for. I wasn’t keen on Spanish so I technically used Google for it. But one word drew me to these Head Stones.

Immortals

Apparently these monuments were built for immortals who roam the earth. At least that was believed by the natives. Interestingly enough, I have found the exact translated words back in the Gyeongbokgung Palace. I find it hard to believe it’s a coincidence.

I plan to check it once more when I get back to Korea.

Until then, the question lingers in my mind.

How could one such saying be inscribed in two different places and in two different languages?