Pete King a professional skater along with Sidewalk magazine came to do an article on the design Diving To New Heights Dumpster Art skate by Oliver Bishop-Young”skateboard parks, he has a more serious ambition. Taking Dumpster Art skate Diving To New Heights-Oliver Bishop-Young. Extreme Recycling: The Art skate of Dumpster Diving, Real and Virtual a surfboard company that works more like a skate brand? Kinda a awesome Creative and Unique idea. Iamajoey Recycled Dumpster Art skate by Oliver-Bishop Young in 2001 Roadsworth began his street art career with a cause, more bike lanes for Skippin All Over the Place and Skateboarding Oliver Bishop-Young says dumpsters have a lot of potential to change how we interact.

The following is a series of conversions that include Dumpster a Art Swimming Pool at Taking Dumpster Art Skip Waste by Oliver Bishop-Young..

The second project (shown here) involved converting empty skips into public spaces such as Art skate parks.

Bits of wood and boards are commonly found in skips.

It takes little time collect enough to build a skate ramp.

Adding copeing to the edge of the skip completes the design and was enough to get Sidewalk magazine to bring Pete King down to try it out.

It is easy to find the small amount of materials you need to build a skate ramp in a skip.

He says salvaging material from dumpsters is already an unofficial art.

The converted empty dumpsters into public spaces such as skate parks.

Skip ramp is made from a collection of materials gathered from skips; it reuses them to form a mini ramp in a skip.

Skip ramp was one of many conversions made to the skip using reclaimed materials.

A skate ramp requires two main modifications.

Firstly, a curved transition needs to be fitted to the two bottom corners of the skip.

Secondly a bar needs to be fitted to the rim to form the coping.