
Post Urbanization: Photographer Simon Wan has taken "objective photographs" on top of every peak in Hong Kong. Objective photography is a style that presents what a photographer sees neutrally, without choosing to include or avoid certain things.

Panoramic views: Using a swing-lens panorama film camera, Wan took photos from four directions atop each peak, allowing him to show a full 360-degree view. These are the views from Mount Gough, a 479-meter tall hill on Hong Kong Island.

Mount Gough: Mount Gough's east side.

Different ecosystems: "I get to know Hong Kong's landscape very well after the trips. It's interesting to see different ecosystems in different areas. Some are very wild. Some have many man-made structures," says Wan, who has visited every Hong Kong peak.

Shek O Peak: On top of the 284-meter-tall Shek O Peak, home to the popular Dragon's Back trail.

Shek O Peak: Wan says he seeks out the highest possible point, often off the usual hiking trail, on his trip.

Shek O Peak: Looking out from Shek O Peak's east side.

Yi Tung Shan: Wan says Hong Kong is home to 148 hills and more than 100 island clusters, or 250 individual islands -- and most of them aren't popular tourist spots.

Yi Tung Shan: The 747-meter Yi Tung Shan on Lantau Island is the ninth highest mountain in Hong Kong.

Yi Tung Shan: Located on the eastern side of Hong Kong, Yi Tung Shan translates as "second east hill" in Cantonese.

Unnamed hill: In 2013, Wan used a Holga film camera instead of his usual panorama one. This photo was taken atop one of Hong Kong's nameless hills.

Tate's Ridge: Tate's Ridge is part of the well-maintained MacLehose trail. It's 583 meters tall.

Smuggler's Ridge: Wan thinks the charm of Hong Kong's nature lies in its accessibility. "Whether you're a waterfall climber or a leisure walker, there is a route for you. Most of the hiking trails are well-paved with signs and facilities along the way -- so it really is for everyone," he says.



