Yes, I have posted pictures.

Ok here are the pictures and small commentaries to go with them: 1. King crabs at the fish market in Masan (right outside the apartment). 2. Me with octopus legs sticking to my face...yes I ate a few, but I couln't eat an entire leg, only the small pieces. 3. Mong, Hwayon, myself, and Mong's parents friends son who is going to a language school in the fall in SF at a restauarnt owned by Daewoo--the car company, it was on the 18th floor. 4. Pig feet for sale at the market. 5. Larger octupi--I dont think people eat these raw because they are too big to chew, some o their suction cups are the size of grapes so that could be dangerous. When they are cooked though they turn white and purple. 6. Small octupi, these are are ones we eat raw and squirming. They are squishy and slimy. 7. Downtown Masan at night. 8. Mong and hisbest friend Jong-won at a sum-gyup sal restaurant...they cook thick pieces of bacon and then it's eaten with a variety of things like salad leaves, different hot sauces, kimchis, garlic, onions, and other stuff. They put it on the gril on the table and then we ciook it, it;s super tasty. 9. Jong-won's sisters daughter and I...she and her brother were super cute, she asked me to sign her planner and he told me all the english words he knew, about 10. Then I asked if he liked cookies and he said "gookie??" and I said, yes, cookies! And he ran away to rummage through a bunch of books and board games, and came back with this box filled with cards with flags on them. And he said "gookie! gookie!" Mong then informed me that gookie means flag. 10. Kyungnam, near Kyungnam University---all the people on the other side of the street are students walking to school. 11. Kyungnam University, the prettiest universtity campus I've ever seen. It reminded me of Humboldt because there are a LOT of trees and plants and very green, but there were all these cool old asian style staircases and some of the buildings were very traditional looking. 12. Mong and I eating with his aunt (she is taking the picture) at a restaurant. Most restaurants you sit on the floor on little mats. Some of them have tables and chairs, but usually if they do they also have floor seeting also. 13. Apartments in CHangwon, the city next to Masan. Most apartments are clustered like this. 14. A lady selling her varieties of fish, eel, octupi, clams and such at the market in CHangwon. She was in the process of chopping their heads off, and a few escapes and were squirming around on the ground. 15. Veggies for sale at the market. 16. Changwon Plaza. 17. A public toilet--most are like this. About half the restaurants have regular toilets, and nice department stores do, but most toilets in town are like this. Oftentimes there is also no toilet paper, or you have to ask for it at the front desk or smoething. Although everywhere else in Korea there is an abundance of TP--in cars, hanging from the wall in lower-scale restaurants, on office desks, they use it for EVERYTHING.