Haeinsa (Haein Temple) - Tripitaka Koreana woodblocks

Just wanted to share some photos from a recent weekend trip to Haeinsa (Haein Temple) near Daegu, South Korea.
I took many photos but these were the best of a bad lot, I am afraid.
Some background (from http://whc.unesco.org/pg.cfm?cid=31&id_site=737):
"The Temple of Haeinsa, on Mount Kaya, is home to the Tripitaka Koreana, the most complete collection of Buddhist texts, engraved on 80,000 woodblocks between 1237 and 1248. The buildings of Janggyeong Pangeon, which date from the 15th century, were constructed to house the woodblocks, which are also revered as exceptional works of art. As the oldest depository of the Tripitaka, they reveal an astonishing mastery of the invention and implementation of the conservation techniques used to preserve these woodblocks. "
These woodblocks were used for printing (ie put rice paper over the top of the carved woodblock and rub with graphite or similar...). The woodblocks are stored like books on shelves, in buildings which had slats covering all the window openings... so I had to stick my lens in between the slats to get photos.
I would appreciate ANY criticisms/comments on composition, exposure or any other aspects.
Hope you find them interesting, if nothing else. Larger photos available by clicking thumbnails (thanks for the tutorial, leek!!).
Cheers.
Edit: Typos grrrrrrrr...
I took many photos but these were the best of a bad lot, I am afraid.

Some background (from http://whc.unesco.org/pg.cfm?cid=31&id_site=737):
"The Temple of Haeinsa, on Mount Kaya, is home to the Tripitaka Koreana, the most complete collection of Buddhist texts, engraved on 80,000 woodblocks between 1237 and 1248. The buildings of Janggyeong Pangeon, which date from the 15th century, were constructed to house the woodblocks, which are also revered as exceptional works of art. As the oldest depository of the Tripitaka, they reveal an astonishing mastery of the invention and implementation of the conservation techniques used to preserve these woodblocks. "
These woodblocks were used for printing (ie put rice paper over the top of the carved woodblock and rub with graphite or similar...). The woodblocks are stored like books on shelves, in buildings which had slats covering all the window openings... so I had to stick my lens in between the slats to get photos.
I would appreciate ANY criticisms/comments on composition, exposure or any other aspects.
Hope you find them interesting, if nothing else. Larger photos available by clicking thumbnails (thanks for the tutorial, leek!!).
Cheers.












Edit: Typos grrrrrrrr...