a:5:{s:5:"width";i:650;s:6:"height";i:433;s:4:"file";s:10:"walker.jpg";s:5:"sizes";a:8:{s:9:"thumbnail";a:4:{s:4:"file";s:18:"walker-150x150.jpg";s:5:"width";i:150;s:6:"height";i:150;s:9:"mime-type";s:10:"image/jpeg";}s:6:"medium";a:4:{s:4:"file";s:18:"walker-300x199.jpg";s:5:"width";i:300;s:6:"height";i:199;s:9:"mime-type";s:10:"image/jpeg";}s:14:"post-thumbnail";a:4:{s:4:"file";s:17:"walker-150x99.jpg";s:5:"width";i:150;s:6:"height";i:99;s:9:"mime-type";s:10:"image/jpeg";}s:12:"banner-image";a:4:{s:4:"file";s:18:"walker-135x135.jpg";s:5:"width";i:135;s:6:"height";i:135;s:9:"mime-type";s:10:"image/jpeg";}s:14:"featured-image";a:4:{s:4:"file";s:18:"walker-562x375.jpg";s:5:"width";i:562;s:6:"height";i:375;s:9:"mime-type";s:10:"image/jpeg";}s:16:"thumbnails-image";a:4:{s:4:"file";s:18:"walker-500x433.jpg";s:5:"width";i:500;s:6:"height";i:433;s:9:"mime-type";s:10:"image/jpeg";}s:12:"category_ads";a:4:{s:4:"file";s:18:"walker-187x125.jpg";s:5:"width";i:187;s:6:"height";i:125;s:9:"mime-type";s:10:"image/jpeg";}s:14:"category_ads_s";a:4:{s:4:"file";s:17:"walker-100x67.jpg";s:5:"width";i:100;s:6:"height";i:67;s:9:"mime-type";s:10:"image/jpeg";}}s:10:"image_meta";a:10:{s:8:"aperture";i:0;s:6:"credit";s:0:"";s:6:"camera";s:0:"";s:7:"caption";s:1562:"A Chinese man who junked his top job as a diplomat and took to the road on a personal crusade to walk around China has now been foot slogging for ten years. It was in 2003 that civil servant Li Changbo resigned from his desk job for the life of a wanderer. Since then he has walked thousands of miles and collected millions of memories. Now the world will soon be able to share in his unique perspective on his country as he is planning to write a book about his long march. He set out from Yangzhou city in Jiangsu province in the east of China and has never been home since.  Equipped with a small backpack, a camera and a flag, he captured vanishing local customs, architecture and food wherever he went. "It was an amazing experience and I would never have swapped it for the world," he said. During his great walkabout he developed a devoted following on Weibo, the Chinese version of Twitter. "People who weren't able to come along with me were nevertheless with me every step of the way," he said.  "I had thousands marching with me at all times!" During his trek he often went without food for three days at a time. But water was the most important thing for him. "I never went long without a drink," he said. He got through some 1,000 pairs of shoes, many of which were donated to him by kindly peasants he met along the way. As well as a book, he hopes to make a documentary film for international distribution. "I hope my experience will serve as a good example to my countrymen to get up from in front of the TV and get out there and live!" he added.";s:17:"created_timestamp";i:0;s:9:"copyright";s:0:"";s:12:"focal_length";i:0;s:3:"iso";i:0;s:13:"shutter_speed";i:0;s:5:"title";s:0:"";}}