At the foot of Seongsan Ilchulbong you can find Haenyeo working and performing, they also have a restaurant as part of their quarters tucked into the cliffs along the ocean, where you can buy their catch including octopus and abalone.
Twice a day they perform for visiting tourists – singing the traditional Haenyeo rowing song Ieodo-sana before going to work. The phrase Ieodo-sana refers to a place from Jeju mythology, a haunting afterlife, where fishermen lost at sea and divers who drown may live forever – a place simultaneously of longing and dread
( The science of Jeju haenyeo, part II http://www.jejuweekly.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=2850 )
sunset Hallim-eup
it’s tangerine season
Hallim park
selfie queue
fish farms of Jeju
I started documenting the fish farms I came across while cycling along the South coast of Jeju. They are most likely housing Olive Flounders, Jeju’s largest aquaculture production. They had a strange smell.
artworks at Arario museum
JEJU, KOREA 