The blue ad on the bus says “If you don’t gave GIO Third Party Property Insurance, we suggest you don’t hit this bus”

Besides the 3D art, Beever paints murals and replicas of the works of masters and oil paintings, and creates collages. He is often hired as a performance artist and to create murals for companies. Beever is interested in advertising and marketing, as well. He has worked in the UK, Belgium, France, The Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Denmark, Spain, the USA and Australia.

Here is some of his amazing work:

Pictures were taken by Lewis Bush and originally featured by the BBC.

All people seeking shelter must first be decontaminated. Radioactive particles can be washed off with cold water.

This is the backup sanitation system. If the toilet system broke down, air-tight buckets would be filled with human waste.

Two main corridors connect every room in the bunker.

Washing devices are very elementary. Showers are reserved for decontamination.

These bicycles are to be used by military personnel to scout the surface.

Air filters to remove radioactive material.

Each civilian dormitory is designed to hold 200 people, but could potentially hold twice that.

Military personnel are given slightly better accomodations.

The most important element in sand sculptures is not the actual sand but the water. It is best to add sand to water in the very beginning so that it is spread out properly.

And unfortunately, some sand just isn’t good sculpture material. As sand rolls back and forth with the tide for centuries, it gets rounded. “Surf rolled” sand will not be able to produce the sculptures you see below.

The best sand is at the mouth of rivers, where fine silt grains deposit.