Uploaded on 2017-06-25 by Myriam Moisan

On the first picture, we have a view on the old-Seoul in the foreground and the new-Seoul in the background. The old-Seoul is composed of pedestrian lanes and more or less similar old houses are taking place one after the other one. The new-Seoul is composed of heterogenous buildings and we can easily imagine an important concentration of people, activities, transportations, etc. The two ares seem to be clearly separated, without intervention of one of them in the other one. The second picture – a detail of the old-Seoul previously presented – brings a new element: energy infrastructures, here electricity infrastructure, are highly present in the old-housing, showing the dependency on these infrastructures in every part of the town.