Dubbed as the biggest 3D museum in Asia, “Art in Island” is a one-of-a-kind museum that encourages people to “be part of their art”.

With over 50 art murals made by a team of Korean and Filipino master painters, the museum features “trick art” that will definitely amuse its visitors. Trick art refers to two dimensional images which create illusions that depicted objects really exist. For instance, when some paintings in this museum are photographed at a certain angle, it will appear as if you are stepping out of it.

The interactive museum has broken the people’s perception of museums as boring places. With the right creative pose, visitors can make people believe that they are really surfing, escaping a giant alligator, or crossing a very dangerous bridge.

Paying rent sucks, especially if you’re living in Silicon Valley, where the average property rent amounts to almost $4000 a month. This is why single mom Nicole Jones had to leave her apartment and live in a converted garage in suburban San Mateo, where she shells out $1000 a month. Her tiny home has a central space that serves as her living room, bedroom, kitchen and dining room. There’s a stand-up shower and toilet at the back.

The space is very small compared to the standard living space that most Americans go for. “There's no playing sports or little soccer games down the hallway, because this is it. What you see is what you get," Nicole reveals in a CNN interview. 

Check out the photos to see how she lives inside her converted home.

Although aquarium sites pretty much feature the same animal kingdom adventures, Seattle Aquarium, partner of Giant Pacific Octopus found in the Puget Sound, has definitely set the trend as its “special performer”, giant octopus (also known Ink) tries to unleash itself from a glass display.

It was a thrilling escapade to be witnessed by “spectators” but not so much as soon as OP here almost kissed the lips of the glass making the kids go wary. Seattle Aquarium’s Tim Kuniholm however defended in Q13 FOX News that the “video has been blown out of proportion” adding, “It’s a new octopus 'Ink' in a new exhibit exploring his boundaries.”

Luckily, one of the staff was brave enough to return Ink back where he belongs. “In the video that’s been shared by the public… it’s one of our staff members helping Ink bank into his exhibit after exploring the edge, ” said Seattle Aquarium’s Tim Kuniholm