Perhaps you live in a house. Perhaps you live in a home. Do you live in an apartment? Do you live in a ramshackle abode? Surely one of these things must be true. But does your house have the ability to roll around? The folks houses in this set of photos doth have the ability to do as such. This is a set of photos taken by Alan W George that goes by the name “Wheeled Estate.” All of it’s below.

Here’s a few words from the artist / designer / photographer / collector extraordinaire Alan W George, on the subject of the set that we’re talking about:

San Francisco, California has the highest per capita rate of homelessness of any city in the United States. This fact can be attributed to many factors, including but certainly not limited to, the predominance of social liberalism, the year round reasonably mild climate and the relatively high cost of housing in the region. Homelessness manifests itself in a spectrum of living conditions, from living on the street with shopping cart and cardboard boxes to endless couch surfing. With this series of images I examine one of the more affluent homelessness conditions, vehicle (car/truck/RV/van/bus) camping. Specifically I typographically examine the vehicles which function as homes.

Isn’t it interesting how lowered the sense of worth becomes when a few wheels are attached to a house? On the other hand, when you take a peep at this whole set of photos here, they become definitely worthy of your eyeballs and mine.

Look at that green bus. Wouldn’t you like to drive it in the video game Twisted Metal? It would be such a fantastic adventure! Not to mention halve these other ones would be well-off containing hell of weapons and traps to blow up opponents.

Or to live in.

This post is part of the World Famous Design Junkies On The Street category.