The single shop of a small Korean island village that is simultaneously a convenience store, a post office and a pharmacy, photographed from the road at midday. One low whitewashed building with a corrugated blue roof. Above the door, three separate hand-painted signboards are bolted side by side in a row, each a different colour and age, reading exactly in Hangul: the leftmost sign reads "우체국", the middle sign reads "약국", the right sign reads "슈퍼". Inside the open doorway a single counter serves all three — a scale and parcel tape at one end, a glass medicine cabinet in the middle, shelves of instant noodles and drinks at the other. An old woman leans on the counter; a cat sleeps on a stack of cardboard. A red postbox and a plastic chair outside, drying peppers on a mat, the sea visible past a low stone wall. Sun-bleached paint, sagging wires. Real documentary photography, entirely plausible and lived-in. The Hangul text must be spelled exactly as given. No real company logo, no real brand name.