North Korea: Photos Reveal Life North of the DMZ Mark Edward Harris His editorial work has appeared in publications such as Vanity Fair, LIFE, Time, GEO, Conde Nast Traveler, AFAR, Wallpaper, Casa Vogue, GQ Thailand, Money Magazine, Architectural Digest, The Los Angeles Times Magazine, and The London Sunday Times Travel Magazine as well as all the major photography and in-flight magazines.
A solo photography exhibition about North Korea by Singaporean photojournalist Wong Maye-E. Supported by The Associated Press.. NORTH OF THE DMZ. A solo exhibition by Wong Maye-E Presented by Objectifs. Her responsibilities include news and everyday life in the reclusive country. Objectifs Contact Info. 155 Middle Road, Singapore 188977.
This made women without jobs nearly as busy as those with jobs, and was said to contribute to high female participation in the North Korea workforce. In the late 1960s employed North Korean women received a 700 gram ration of rice daily, where women who participated in inminban instead of having a job received just 300 grams.
NK News on Monday published a free eBook containing 20 articles and essays about contemporary life along North Korea's northern border.The eBook, which contains news stories and long-form dispatches from the Chinese, Russian and North Korean sides of the border, provides new insights into the DPRK's evolving relations with the people and policy-makers among its northern neighbors.
In a Nutshell: I visited North Korea in late 2014 and over 16 days ventured to all corners of this mysterious nation on one of the longest itineraries ever executed for foreigners. Here are 100 photos (part 1) taken during this visit to North Korea. About: I’m Elliott. I’m the tour director at North Korea tour operator Uri Tours. I travel a lot myself, sometimes to the unusual, weird and.
After pickup from your Seoul hotel in the morning, hop aboard your comfortable coach and head to the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), which divided North and South Korea during the Korean War. 2. Drive along Freedom Road, which stretches along the banks of the Imjin River and stop at Imjingak Park to see artillery used during the Korean War.