100 Acres Down | Visual Development

Thumbnails and process boards were created to understand the working life of people living in the post-apocalypse world of "100 Acres Down".

In a world where genetically modified bees take the world's water, humans must adapt to new societal structures as water holds more value than gold.

I concentrated on the process of tanks that collect bee venom (also called "bee venom trucks") to create recreational powders for the wealthy elite. Bee venom truckers work in harsh conditions to collect highly-treasured bee venom powder.

Transcript

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3. Outlying tunnels store a sweet-and-salty honey that ooze from the ceiling. Such tunnels tend to remain vacant so the bees' wings won't get covered in honey. Bees burrow deep holes perpendicular to slopes of hills and mountains. Deep underground, bees create hexagonal-like tunnels that eventually lead to a cntral hive.
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6. Speakers lure and cause bees to sting vehicle Collectors rely on maps once bee venom is released onto glass panels
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8. Antique chairs bought with Christopher Robin's funding Gear shift maintained with tennis ball for protection Radio communication system connects to other truckers and to Headquarters 1111111 it !Ill\\ 11 (0-2-S-B-8) 3D GPS to guide truck once bee venom covers truck's surf ace Live map tracks new, current, and old bee holes to locate Sonar technology used to not only detect more bee holes, but also detects obstacles, trucks, and aadditional bees