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It's amazing how much creativity goes into designing temporary pavillions. Check out this awardee in Latvia and leave us your views…

At the time of the original writing of this piece It was December 21, 2012, and at that time, as well as now, the world continued and even still continues to exist. I knew it would. In order to commemorate the fact that the world continues to exist on December 21, 2012 and beyond, I created a special work of art on that very day, December 21, 2012. I created it using the KPT fractal generator filter, FraxPlorer, one of my favorite tools for creating my fractal abstract art; that and a few other filters, layering and color enhancement effects. At first, I gave it the temporary title, Abstract Image 1043, but quickly renamed it "A New Day Shines", for this commemoration. It is presented here, complete with the digitally embossed Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Amazingly, this one is nudity free, or at least seemed so during a careful 9 minute and 53 minute examination that I repeated just to be careful, so I should be able to link to it. Again, we see the sculptural effects on the fire that consumes one of the temporary structures destroyed at the end of Burning Man, but we also see a little of the personal relationship some of the participants have with the event. I think that they might later regret destroying momentos of those they've lost, but at the time, they seem to view this as being a healing act. Why that would be, we're left to guess.

Said to be a copy of said bill. I haven't yet confirmed this by checking the loc.gov site which, regrettably, seems to rely on the use of temporary pages for legislation, judging from the url I saw when I went there looking for this bill.

A perspective-localized technique based on the pure geometry of a circle anoints an urban piece of furniture - a public art-architectural installation at this year's Lively Architectural Festival in France. Leave us your inputs…

Body painting, or sometimes body painting, is a form of body art. Unlike tattoo and other forms of body art, body painting is temporary, painted onto the human skin with an airbrush or a simple one, and lasts for only several hours, or at most (in the case of Mehndi or "henna tattoo") a couple of weeks.

Not at all vandalism - the artist creates his shortlived pieces by creating very large stencils, and then cleans the dirt off of walls in the areas left uncovered by the stencils. No paint is involved, but maybe a little embarassment for local officials, as local residents are reminded of just how clean their air and surroundings aren't.