Adjacent to the Surasak Skytrain station, there is an abandoned, partially-finished building that is a casualty of the 1997 Asian economic crisis. At a prime location, for whatever reason nobody has stepped in to finish the building which was already being fitted out with duct work for ventilation – meaning all the structural work was complete.
The building is usually subjected to various graffiti. Recently, though, I noticed that an entire floor’s worth of graffiti had been painted over and there was a new bit of word art.
Depending on where you stand, the parts of the word come together. Perhaps the underlying message is that you have to have the right perspective in order to discern what is real.
christao408 
or it could be a spot for an assassination sniping spot!!!just kidding.
I love illusions like that!
Ooo, that’s pretty cool 🙂
Very cool!
Wow, gives meaning to the notion that “reality” or “what is real” is dependent on where you stand. It’s so clever and I’m sure it was done by some working class people who did not profit from the economic crisis and are continually being marginalized by their own culture.
I love street art.Maybe reality is just a perspective.ha ha ha haI have lotsa respect for artists!
How very clever!!! And makes a point of telling us that one mans’ reality is another mans’ nonsense!!! Ruth Ann
Oh I like that – very creative!
@ElusiveWords – @Redlegsix – @ZenPaper – @tdaojensen – @ZSA_MD – @TheCheshireGrins – @Roadlesstaken – @yang1815 – I wonder how the artist did it.
@christao408 – must have a reference point somewhere eh?
Interesting … do the owners paint them over once in a while? or does more street art make it on top of these works?
wow so artistic/poetic!
tat’s sooo REAL! :p
@TheLatinObserver – Not sure how it works but it does seem like it is painted over from time to time.@agmhkg – Groan!@MAXIMO – Who knew we had so much culture here?
It’s totally modern art! I love it!
Very neat.