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EMPTINESS IN ARCHITECTURE – STUDIO PROJECTS BY PHILIP FUNG
A BOOK BY HONG KONG ARCHITECT PHILIP FUNG, REVEALING THE DEFINITION OF ‘EMPTINESS’ AS A SPACE THAT ENDLESSLY ALLOWS CREATIVITY TO FILL IT
SPACE OF MANKIND

TEP BAR | Photo courtesy of SPACE OF MANKIND
SPACE OF MANKIND, AN INTERIOR DESIGN STUDIO THAT EXPERIMENTS WITH EVERY IDEA TO CREATE SPACES THAT ARE BOTH BEAUTIFUL, FUNCTIONAL, AND BRING HAPPINESS TO BOTH THE GIVER AND THE RECEIVER Read More
LIGHTNESS, LOST IN TRANSLATION: MARINA TABASSUM AT THE SERPENTINE PAVILION
MARINA TABASSUM’S SERPENTINE PAVILION 2025, ‘CAPSULE IN TIME’, AND THE SPIRIT OF THE GLOBAL SOUTH THAT WAS LOST EN ROUTE
PHOTO ESSAY : ILLUSIONS OF THE STREET
TEXT & PHOTO: PHATSAKORN BUNDASAK
(For Thai, press here)
“These Surreal Optical Illusions Will Change the Way You See Everyday Life”
This series of street photographs captures moments of coincidence, unique perspectives, and perfectly timed compositions to create images that feel ‘unreal’ — yet everything was captured exactly as it happened, with no staging or manipulation. Each image invites the viewer to pause, question, and see the ordinary world with new eyes. Whether through overlapping elements, deceptive shadows, or strange alignments, these illusions are not tricks of the camera — they are fragments of reality shaped by the lens of curiosity and intuition.
This is the charm of street photography that I love: Not just documenting what is, but revealing what could be seen when we pay attention — the surreal within the everyday.
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Phatsakorn Bundasak currently working as a graphic designer at an advertising agency. Street photography has been his creative outlet since 2019. During his free time, he walk the city streets searching for those unexpected moments where reality twists — even slightly — into something surreal. He’s particularly drawn to illusions and optical confusion, when everyday scenes accidentally transform into dreamlike visuals through timing, shadow, and perspective. These are fleeting moments — sometimes funny, sometimes strange — but always honest. And they remind me that even the real world can surprise us, if we know how to look.






























