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If you're looking for a little something to brighten up your day, come check out the cleverly placed street art by OakOak. The French street artist sees the city as his playground as he finds everything from stair rails and street lights to random markings on a wall to become a part of his clever creations.

World-renowned designer Zaha Hadid is working on a combined offer with Brisbane-based firm Donovan Hill for Melbourne's Flinders St. Place competitors. The design for the offer is a modern elongated form that also will pay honor to the structure's ancient past. Hadid's primary goal with this venture is to create not only a place but a multi-purpose train station that will serve as a milestone for Melbourne's sky line.

Te Hyundai Pavilion was developed for the 2012 EXPO in Yeosu, South korea and was designed by structure team Unsangdongt. The building is not only architecturally stunning but symbolizes much of the new values that Hyundai, as a product, wants to advertise. Movement and modify are two huge members to the structure's shape and internal space and are recommended several times in the design.

California-based photographer Viktorija Pashuta has transformed a variety of web internet browser signs into stylish statements of favor. The Latvian fashion photographer has always considered What if girls were internet browsers?, and so, the venture brings that vision to life through a creative presentation of the notable logos.

If you capture it on just the right evening, you might just be able to shoot Seattle's giant Ferris rim like this! Located on Pier 57 in Seattle, Washington, the 175 feet high Ferris rim is one of the greatest in the United States. The slowly moving drive, called the Seattle Great Wheel, started out as lately as July 2012. It quickly became a popular vacationer fascination for most everyone during the day and photography lovers in the evening.

Brooklyn-based Tristan Eaton lately designed this eye-catching mural, entitled Audrey Hepburn, along the roads of Little Ital in New York City. The United states specialist and toymaker was just one of the many skilled people to join in the L.I.S.A. (Little Italy Street Art) Project, an effort that delivers together a different number of street performers to make Manhattan's only mural region near historic Mulberry Street.

These intricate styles are incredibly complex Document Statues by specialist Rogan Brown. Motivated by characteristics, Brown makes perform that is an development of the world. In each item, the geometrical patterns and branch-like types indicate the intricate styles seen all around us, from minute tissues to large scale geological structures.

Flickr customer Henry Oates has curated an appropriately named selection on the picture discussing website known as Individuals Resting in Libraries. The selection provides one very funny picture after the next of exactly what you'd expect—unknowing library-goers caught sleeping on the various sofas and workstations of book havens, enclosed by walls full of amounts of released written text.

Please Mind the Gap is a sequence by Singapore-based photographer Weilun Chong that catches commuters getting over the gap as go in and out trains. The selection of portraits food each topic between the dark boundaries of engines and subway systems, spotlighting their information and giving us a glance of their day through their face expression and gestures.

While we've seen amazing sand sketches before, like those by England-based specialist Tony Plant, and while we'll always be a fan of calligraphy, especially when it's blended with graffiti, we've never believed of placing the two art types together...until now. These days, we came upon the perform of Andrew van der Merwe, an experienced calligrapher, centered in Cape Town, South Africa, who also goes by the headline, "world's first beach calligrapher."