On day two our intrepid constructionists poured the slab on top of the "foundation" concrete (which could not possibly have set in that short, and cold, a time.).They use the Korean construction technique of linked metal plates (that pile in the foreground) which are used to create forms within which the concrete is poured. As the concrete sets it pulls away, slightly, from the metal, and once set the metal can be pulled off of the concrete.
It's a wickedly quick way to build walls and, as I noted yesterday, largely silent.
It is Saturday (토요일) here in the land of the everchanging national slogan, but this did not stop the workers from coming out and doing some sort of work with two-by-fours. I couldn't quite suss out what it was. Unlike a lot of construction around here, the demolition guys were quite careful about the sidewalk, so you don't have to walk in the street to get around this site. That's a sort of bonus in these parts.
I hope, as the YAF optomistically suggested in comments to the last post, that this is going to be a three-story piggie abatoir.
And soju, I'll need some soju. ;-)
1 comment:
I am really having trouble acknowledging these images of entire buildings covered in fabric to protect them from nearby construction. I think you are making this up and that the photo is really of a diorama.
-yaf
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