Street Artist Duo Transforms A Blockhouse On French Beach Into Shenron From Dragon Ball
French street artist duo Blesea and Baby K just brought cartoons into real life. There’s an old blockhouse on the beach of Réville in France that got an extreme makeover and was transformed from a grey, abandoned building into a stunning life-size Shenron dragon from the famous Dragon Ball series!
Shenron is a magic dragon that appears to fulfill a wish when all seven Dragon Balls are reunited. And it seems like it just granted another one from one of the artists. “I’m a big fan of Dragon Ball, and it’s been my childhood dream that I just realized with Baby K,” said Blesea.
Scroll down to see the process for yourself, and maybe you’ll want to visit it someday too!
More info: Blesea’s Facebook | Baby K’s Facebook
The final result
This is how the blockhouse looked before the transformation
French street artist duo turned it into a Shenron from “Dragon Ball”
“I’m a big fan of Dragon Ball, and it’s been my childhood dream that I just realized with Baby K,” said Blesea
These guys just made this French beach look so much cooler
See how they did it in the video below:
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Share on Facebookin France, near the ocean, we usually use the german word "Blockhaus"
they're nearly unbreakable and they eventually sink in the sand cause of beach's erosion or waves
Load More Replies...This is part of the Atlantic wall build by the Germans on French coast during WWII to prevent any landing from UK (It extend in nothern Europe I think). It's a defensive system, like a rampart if you want. Observers could shoot at invaders from "safe" position. It explain the human lost in the Allies rank during the normandy landings, even with the bombings that destroyed some of them before the D Day. Some of those have been restored for memory duty but some are just been nibbled by the see.
Load More Replies...in France, near the ocean, we usually use the german word "Blockhaus"
they're nearly unbreakable and they eventually sink in the sand cause of beach's erosion or waves
Load More Replies...This is part of the Atlantic wall build by the Germans on French coast during WWII to prevent any landing from UK (It extend in nothern Europe I think). It's a defensive system, like a rampart if you want. Observers could shoot at invaders from "safe" position. It explain the human lost in the Allies rank during the normandy landings, even with the bombings that destroyed some of them before the D Day. Some of those have been restored for memory duty but some are just been nibbled by the see.
Load More Replies...
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