My street.  My building is at the far end.

This is my building.  The second floor on the left is my bedroom room window.

This is the main room of my apartment.  It is my living room, dining room and bedroom.

Another view of the same room.  You can see my plant on the right hand side.  The only other living thing in the apartment, ignoring the bugs that is.

A wonderful view of my bathroom.  There is no shower stall.  The walls are all tile and you just shower right there.  I'll getting quite use to it.

My small kitchen with no counter space at all.  There is also no oven.  I have a microwave and a water filter but they are hidden behind the fridge.

My laundry room.  I was told that driers were very uncommon in Korea, but my students have told me that more people have them now, not that I have hook ups for a drier if I got one anyway.

After some very heavy campaigning, all by one man, I have answer the public demand for a picture of my shoe cupboard.  It is customary to remove your shoes when you enter a house.  I only have a small space in front of my door so I have a shoe cupboard incase I should somehow manage to fit more than two or three people in my place.

Now, December 22^nd, it is finally beginning to feel like Christmas.  I made a little Christmas shrine on top of my dresser with the presents I got from my morning class.  The four snow globes' tops flip, so you can either have the snow globe up or a regular top.  The one present is from Chris and Jen, others are on the way, but that is the one that is here.  (Have updated this picture to after I received my presents from my parents, which included a tree)