Farndon Fields footpath

360° VR panorama of the path across Farndon Fields in Market Harborough, Leicestershire, England. Farndon Fields is currently under development, with a number of homes being built on the site.

The path in this area of Farndon Fields has been fenced off, and is clearly labelled with an ‘ATH’ sign.

Farndon Fields development at sunset

360° VR panorama of the pedestrian walkway across the building development at Farndon Fields, in Market Harborough, Leicestershire, England. As at February 2011, Farndon Fields is still in the early stages of development, with a number of homes planned to built on the site.

East Farndon Field at Sunset

360° VR panorama of the sunset over a field near the village of East Farndon, Northamptonshire, England.

The distinctive lines of the medieval ridge and furrow farming pattern can clearly be seen on the hillside. Although ridge and furrow farming hasn’t been practised here for over two hundred years, the pattern survives in fields that have been kept as pasture since 1781 when the fields were enclosed.

Judith Stone at sunset, East Farndon

360° VR panorama of the Judith Stone, a large stone situated in a field between Lubenham, in Leicestershire, and East Farndon, in Northamptonshire. It is not known exactly how the stone got its name, but it is thought that it may have been used as a marker for the edge of land owned by the Countess Judith, the niece of William the Conqueror.

The field the Judith Stone is located in shows strong signs of Ridge and Furrow, the medieval farming method commonly used in shared fields before enclosure in the 18th century. Ridge and furrow was the result of many years of ploughing the same strip of land with a non-reversible plough.

Muddy field and bulls at sunset

360° VR panorama of a muddy field near East Farndon, in Northamptonshire, England. A nearby group of curious bullocks wonder what someone is doing taking a panorama in a muddy field.

Korean Folk Village – Commoner’s House

360° VR panorama of a traditional Korean house at the Korean Folk Village, in Gyeonggi-do province, South Korea. Woven baskets and a mat hang from the wall of the back of the house. The Folk village aims to recreate life around the late Joseon period (approx 19th century).

The Korean Folk village was set up by the South Korean government in 1973 in an effort to preserve and promote the history of Korea. Open all year round, the Folk village receives around 1.8 million visitors each year.

Korean Folk Village – Stone sculptures

Posted Under: 360° Panorama, Asia, Korea (Republic of)

360° VR panorama of various pieces of stone work displayed in part of the Korean Folk Village, in Gyeonggi-do province, South Korea. A variety of stone sculptures can be seen in this area, including Korean Stone Pagodas, Muninseok (문인석) statues, and stone lanterns.

The Korean Folk village was set up by the South Korean government in 1973 in an effort to preserve and promote the history of Korea. Open all year round, the Folk village receives around 1.8 million visitors each year.

Korean Folk Village – Flat Stone Bridge

360° VR panorama taken on the flat stone bridge that crosses the lake in the Korean Folk Village, in Gyeonggi-do province, South Korea.

The Korean Folk village was set up by the South Korean government in 1973 in an effort to preserve and promote the history of Korea. Open all year round, the Folk village receives around 1.8 million visitors each year.

Korean Folk Village – Farmer’s House in the Central Region

360° VR panorama of a farmer’s house from the central region at the Korean Folk Village in Gyeonggi-do province, South Korea.

The Korean Folk village features over 250 buildings, from across Korea, recreating the late Joseon period of Korean history. This farmer’s house was from the central region of Korea during the 19th Century.

The house consists of four buildings, the inner wing is simply structured with a small wooden floor veranda in front of the room. The drawing room wing consists of two large rooms, connected by a cow shed and a barn. The building located on the right side has no wooden floors and comprises only a spacious kitchen and an earthen floor room connected to it. The gate wing is made of one room and the gate.

The Korean Folk village was set up by the South Korean government in 1973 in an effort to preserve and promote the history of Korea. Open all year round, the Folk village receives around 1.8 million visitors each year.

Seoul at night – Printers

360° VR panorama of a sidestreet from Euljiro 3(sam)-ga, in central Seoul, South Korea, where a printers is working late into the night. Many shops and businesses are open from the morning until late evening in Seoul.

Similar businesses are also often located in the same area in Seoul, on this street there are many printers. The narrow side streets are not suitable for cars, and so motortrikes are usually used for collections and deliveries.