I filmed this at the Changwon Convention Center Robots and Artificial Intellegence show. I am impressed with the speed and accuracy of these bots. They appear to be car industry bots, but be set up to build anything.
Korea has French TGV trains as its' KTX bullet train service. The Koreans bought these from France just a couple years ago. I am watching a KTX train stop and as soon as I follow the tail end, another train on the track 2 feet from me races by me at high speed, almost knocking me off my feet.
Raw video footage of a typical intersection in Korea. This is not in a big city, just typical. Traffic is very dangerous as drivers just do anything physically possible as there is no fear of getting pulled over by police. In fact, when a police officer is directing traffic, drivers tend to tell him what to do and often will not stop at his command as I have seen.
An upscale food court in an upscale department store in a more affluent area of Changwon, Korea. The cakes run around US $25 and up. Then I walk over to have lunch at McDonalds. A bit on the slightly sweet side for my Western pallete. Not as savory as I am accustomed to, but a delight.
Today, after having explored the traditional arts of rice cake making (in other video), clay molding, and a short class in a traditional classroom with modern global focus (in other video), we go on a high speed bus ride through a piece of Koreas' great mountainous expanse. Enjoy the adventure as you ride with me in the front seat of an Asian Motors school bus.
While walking down a mountain path, I stumble upon a grave market, but do not know why and what its' significance is. It looks very recent as the mound appeared to be fresh dirt.
During a field trip to explore the traditional arts, we, the English hagwon, pay a visit to a traditional styled one room school house classroom full of antique desks, books, and visual aids. I wish this classroom to be mine due to its' abudnance of visual aids and styling. What a delight. I am sure the kids enjoyed it very much.
I take a walk through Jinju fortress on a nice Spring day in May. This place has a long history of protecting Jinju from Japanese invasions. Korea was invaded many hundreds of times in her history and only a tiny little bit of historic sites and relics remain today. What remains gives us a glimpse of what it was really like before westernization occurred.
During a field trip to explore the traditional arts, we, the English hagwon pay a visit to a traditional styled school classroom. I wish this classroom to by mine due to its' abudnance of visual aids and styling. What a delight.
