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Conte Euljiro is the fourth title in Aprilsnow Press¡¯s Rhythm Series and the third photobook by photographer Lim Hyojin. Following a straight 3-kilometer route from Sogong-dong to Sindang-dong in central Seoul, the book documents the everyday landscape of Euljiro. It serves as both a photographic record and a study of the district¡¯s unique textures. Once a center of traditional medicine during the Joseon period and later a condensed site of modern industrialization, Euljiro provides the historical and social context for Lim¡¯s work. Her photographs capture scenes of passersby, pigeons, demolition sites, and signboards with an unembellished and observant eye, revealing a subtle tension between humor and empathy. Nine short stories interwoven among the images are based on real newspaper stories, creating a space where fact and fiction, past and present, overlap. Spanning more than 500 pages, Conte Euljiro offers a layered portrait of a district in transition-at once a visual record and an unconventional walking guide through Euljiro.
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ÀÌ Ã¥¿£ ÀÓÈ¿ÁøÀÌ ¾´ ±Ûµµ ÇÔ²² ½Ç·È´Ù. ±×´Â Á¾Á¾ ªÀº ¿¡¼¼À̳ª ¼Ò¼³À» ¾²´Âµ¥, À̹ø¿£ ½ÇÁ¦ ½Å¹® ±â»ç¿¡¼ ¼ÒÀ縦 °¡Á®¿Í ¾ÆÈ© ÆíÀÇ ÄáÆ®¸¦ ¿Ï¼ºÇß´Ù. »ç½Ç¿¡ »ó»ó·ÂÀ» µ¡ºÙÀÎ ÀÌ ÆÑ¼Ç(faction)µéÀº, °ð ¡®»ðÈ(ߺü¥)¡¯°¡ µÇ¾î¼ ¶Ç ´Ù¸¥ »ðÈ(ߺûþ)ÀÎ »çÁø ¼Ó À»Áö·Î¸¦ Ç㱸¿Í Çö½Ç »çÀÌÀÇ °ø°£À¸·Î Å»¹Ù²Þ½ÃŲ´Ù. ±×·¸°Ô ¸¸µé¾îÁø À»Áö·Î´Â »ó»ó°ú ±â¾ïÀÌ ¾ûŲ À̾߱⠰ø°£ÀÌ µÈ´Ù. - Àü°¡°æ, ¡¸»çÁø°¡ ÀÓÈ¿ÁøÀÇ À»Áö·Î »ðÈ(ߺü¥) ȤÀº »ðÈ(ߺûþ)¡¹ Page 14 Sitting cramped next to the mayor at Dongdaemun Stadium Station were Joseph Prairie (57) and Kim Misun (26). Joseph seemed to enjoy being photographed and wanted to speak in Korean, while Misun did not hide her discomfort. When the mayor asked where they were headed, Joseph, who had been in Korea for seven years, replied, ?I¡¯m going to eat samgyetang on Toegyero with a friend.? Misun said: ?I¡¯m going to the protest at Myeongdong Cathedral.? Taking a cue from the reporter, the mayor asked them both what worried them the most. Misun replied, ?I lost my job.? Joseph simply shrugged, glancing at the mayor¡¯s torn button. Joseph and Misun got off at Euljiro 3-ga Station, while the mayor got off at City Hall Station. His three main goals during his term were overcoming the economic crisis, establishing a local autonomy system, and promoting informatics and globalization. Page 179 On a day in December 1974, around 4 pm, a well-dressed man entered a restaurant and handed over his business card. Wang, the owner of a Chinese restaurant in Euljiro 3-ga, took the card, which read ¡°Journalist.¡± ?Do you know Mr. Jang Boksu?? Wang had let his basement to a fellow Chinese man who sold various goods around Gunsan and Seoul and occasionally helped out at his restaurant. He managed the kitchen ingredients and painted and wrote poetry in the basement. Wang liked his paintings and had even hung one that had won an award at a fairly large art competition two years prior. After his father passed away in 1967, Wang renamed the restaurant after the street number. It boomed for several years. It was then that he hired Jang Boksu to work in the kitchen. However, circumstances have changed since then. Page 279~280 Manbae started pursuing the vehicle, which drove past Seoul Stadium and headed toward the Far East District (FED) at Euljiro 6-ga. Tailing closely behind, Manbae managed to enter the base as well. Manbae was a so-called ¡°liberation baby¡± who grew up by Cheonggyecheon. He survived on sausages and canned goods from the US military base, but he had never entered it. The Buick stopped at a brick building with a sign that read ¡°Far East District,¡± where G.K. got out with another officer. Noticing that neither of them was carrying the Taegeukgi, Manbae snuck into their vehicle, grabbed the flag, and took one of the 8-track cartridges piled on the dashboard. He then swiftly left the base. Page 512~513 That layered sensibility-bright yet biting, light yet grounded-matches the texture of Euljiro itself. From pedestrians to pigeons, demolition sites to neon signs, her photos might be called ¡°Korean vernacular¡± or ¡°kitschy,¡± but such labels feel superficial. Her images reveal layered time, where past and present co-exist in visual dissonance. To me, Lim Hyojin is a photographer of overlapping, abandoned time. This book also features Lim¡¯s writing. She occasionally writes short fiction and essays, and in this project, she wrote nine short fictional pieces-blending real newspaper articles with imagined narratives. 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