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Mark Jenkins // Street Installations Kristiansand, Norway London, England Montreal, Canada Cologne, Germany Besançon Rome Rio de Janeiro Tudela London Dublin Moscow Winston-Salem Seoul Royan Bordeaux Puerto del Rosario Barcelona Malmö Washington DC Washington, DC Linda Vista Revisited: East LA’s Abandoned Hospital Last year, while scouting for a short film that never came to fruition, some friends and I talked our way inside an empty, run-down hospital in Boyle Heights. The short was supposed to take place in a hospital, but after a few minutes wandering the halls of Linda Vista — alone and decidedly creeped-out — it became obvious that there was no way the place would work. It had been closed for twenty years, and it showed: there was dirt caked in layers on walls and mysteriously wet floors; windows were broken and doors hung off their hinges; ceiling tiles had fallen victim to moisture and gravity, and rats had chewed through the walls. I was only inside for 45 minutes or so, running through the place snapping photos on the fly with a crappy point-and-shoot. Click on photos to see larger sizes. Countless more files can be found downstairs in the death records room. Many of the rooms were painted with bright colors years ago; faded and peeled now, they make the place even more surreal.

Between the Seconds With the click of a shutter sometimes we become privy to the strange world that occurs between the seconds. Greatest Optical Illusions Pictures. OK, this one really belongs in the Skytopia 3D stereoscopic gallery, but I just couldn't resist. If you can cross your eyes, so that both pictures slide 'into' each other - to form a third, 3D image between them, the effect you will see is truly stunning! Try focusing on something in between you and the monitor to help see the illusion. If you're still stuck and you really want to see the illusion, try this site to help practise seeing 3-D stereo. If you can't manage to see this cross eyed version below, then try the parallel version here.

Anything Worth Seeing / ANTILIMIT Apple Logo Art If you wanted to have original and cool looking Mac laptop, then check out these awesome designs from Etsy. 3D Street Art at WomansDay.com - Trompe L'oeil Art Using an art technique called trompe l'oeil (French for “deceives the eye”), pavement and mural artists can transform a neighborhood, turning commonplace buildings and sidewalk stretches into fanciful settings, such as an enormous, interactive bowl of wontons or a walkway-bisecting gorge. But, luckily for us, it's through a picture—taken at the right angle—that a trompe l'oeil artwork truly comes to life. Below, check out photos that capture some of the most mesmerizing temporary street art. "The Crevasse" by Edgar Müller This celebrated German pavement artist is known for painting over urban areas to "give them a different look, thereby challenging the audiences' perception," according to the artist's website. “A Cave in London" by Edgar Müller According to Müller's website, this painted cave illusion, which Edgar created for the West India Quay Festival in London during June 2009, is the first in a series called "The Cave Project." "Waterfall" by Edgar Müller "Mana Nalu" by John Pugh

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