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Projects Young eyes

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by Short Straw, May 27, 2016.

  1. Short Straw
    Joined: Dec 8, 2014
    Posts: 30

    Short Straw

    I'm frustrated not having the time or space to work on my Model A so my young artist friend offered to make me a drawing. Instead of having him draw my idea of my car, for grins, I told him to draw me his take on an east coast style Model A five window. Not quite what I expected and not entirely accurate, but I think it's pretty cool! What do you guys like or dislike about it? I'm trying to convince him to do more traditional hot rod stuff because I think it's nice to get fresh perspective from young people. hamb 002.JPG
     
  2. your friend has talent
     
    Dino64 and lothiandon1940 like this.
  3. xpletiv
    Joined: Jul 9, 2008
    Posts: 938

    xpletiv
    Member
    from chiburbs

    As a piece of art work and as a design, I really like it.
     
  4. Lots of talent, the car has attitude!!
     
    Ron Funkhouser likes this.

  5. i'm always amazed by people who can do that.....i can barely write my own name so you can read it
     
    falcongeorge, blowby, RICH B and 3 others like this.
  6. Petejoe
    Joined: Nov 27, 2002
    Posts: 12,280

    Petejoe
    Member
    from Zoar, Ohio

    Wow. Both talent and design look bitchen to me.
     
    lothiandon1940 likes this.
  7. arkiehotrods
    Joined: Mar 9, 2006
    Posts: 6,802

    arkiehotrods
    Member

  8. He has real talent.
     
    lothiandon1940 likes this.
  9. Moondog13
    Joined: Sep 7, 2006
    Posts: 768

    Moondog13
    Member

    Awesome! More west coast I'd say though.
     
  10. Don's Hot Rods
    Joined: Oct 7, 2005
    Posts: 8,319

    Don's Hot Rods
    Member
    from florida

    Nice design, now build it.


    Don
     
    Dino64 and lothiandon1940 like this.
  11. J. A. Miller
    Joined: Dec 30, 2010
    Posts: 2,061

    J. A. Miller
    ALLIANCE MEMBER
    from Central NY

    That's very nice, but East coast stuff wasn't always chopped.
     
  12. Short Straw
    Joined: Dec 8, 2014
    Posts: 30

    Short Straw

    Might be because he's in California now:) He used to work for me painting exotic cars and pinstriping hot rods here on the east coast. Was a curious mix of cars and customers there for awhile, fun times.
     
  13. brady1929
    Joined: Sep 30, 2006
    Posts: 9,273

    brady1929
    Member

    Cool. Lots of talent there.
     
  14. Wow! I don't know about east coast style, but I really like it. Your friend is a talented dude!
     
  15. What's not to like about that!:D............Build that thang!
     
    Ron Funkhouser and Dino64 like this.
  16. Bandit Billy
    Joined: Sep 16, 2014
    Posts: 12,364

    Bandit Billy
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    Shortstraw, its your thread so go over and post that on the Friday art show, the guys there will dig the talent.
     
    Ron Funkhouser likes this.
  17. orangeamcs
    Joined: Jun 23, 2007
    Posts: 609

    orangeamcs
    Member

    The front 3/4 view has all the right attitude!
     
  18. Mr48chev
    Joined: Dec 28, 2007
    Posts: 33,948

    Mr48chev
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    I've got to agree with Saxman I don't know what coast style it is or if it is a style all it's own but I sure like it.
    I think a true East Coast car in that style would have the front axle a bit further back than that.
     
  19. indyjps
    Joined: Feb 21, 2007
    Posts: 5,377

    indyjps
    Member

    Great drawing, the proportions are off to a model A, but if you gotta cut one all apart anyway, make it match the rendering.
    Post more if he has them available, or his website, it'd be great if he's able to get some business going.
     
  20. dana barlow
    Joined: May 30, 2006
    Posts: 5,123

    dana barlow
    Member
    from Miami Fla.
    1. Y-blocks

    Good artist.
    It dose bother me too,about the styling some young guys love an a few older ones. In some cases they don't know why they like it, if asked, "O'thats just cool" or something like that,yet often I get the same thing from older guys too. Well a lot of water passed down river from when I formed up my own likes an dislikes back in the 1950s a long with my other CC members at the time,yes many now are gone RIP buddys,not sure many use the same facts for there ideas of a great driving cool hotrod. To me in the 50s it was engineering an things that worked better then it was to start with,an looked better as well { no rat crap}. So as I look at the nice art work that's done well,I also see what was seen as mistakes by those that knew things that didn't work well. Things it takes time to know are not as cool as they looked to you at first. The over chop would be #1,as being great in a cartoon or a dragrace only car,not good on the road or your human body,car too low for roads or driveways an below scrubline,Ex that burns the side of car black,headlight too low to light the road well,and that's only from a drawing that dose look cool as a drawing,but not great as a real rod if you actuly have been around hotrods long enough to know how real world works. Ya some one will say they want to put up with the mistakes for what looks cool to them,and there is part of why so many hotrods get sold an resold over an over,no one want to fix it for really good driving. The drag only or show only can fit on there trailer just find an no one has too be in it very long.
     
    Last edited: May 27, 2016
  21. Short Straw
    Joined: Dec 8, 2014
    Posts: 30

    Short Straw

    I'm a dummy Bandit, where would I find the Friday Art show?
    Also, if his artwork appeals to you, I'll happily put in a plug for him. His name is Chris Dunlop and his website is pinstripechris.com.
    Dana, I'm sorta with you ,kinda Cop Shop Coupe looking , not traditional, but still I like that it's a fresh take on on things.
    Little bit of everything on the site ,not as much HAMB friendly stuff as I'd like but I'm working on him!
    Think he has a blog too. Give him a hard time, make him do more hot rods and customs!!!
     
    Last edited: May 27, 2016
    Bandit Billy likes this.
  22. Petejoe
    Joined: Nov 27, 2002
    Posts: 12,280

    Petejoe
    Member
    from Zoar, Ohio

    Dana Barlow, I like the way you handle yourself. By giving both an opinion and a compliment so eloquently.
    Your experience in that paragraph speaks volumes and at the same time you still have an open attitude and a tender touch.
    Guys take notice. This is exactly how we should all treat one another.
     
  23. rgfloor
    Joined: May 12, 2008
    Posts: 34

    rgfloor
    Member
    from oh

    Either he forgot to pay Godaddy or we have the wrong web address. No website, just a Godaddy ad!
     
  24. Short Straw
    Joined: Dec 8, 2014
    Posts: 30

    Short Straw

    Sorry ,just drop the .com and type in pinstripechris. Go Daddy is being clever and trying (and succeeding ) to be first on the page.
     
  25. Short Straw
    Joined: Dec 8, 2014
    Posts: 30

    Short Straw

  26. That's perfect! Have you started yet? lol Ron... Also what's not friendly about it? I'm still learning about this friendly and not so friendly stuff.
     
    Last edited: May 27, 2016
    lothiandon1940 likes this.
  27. Nice work,but I agree,the East Coast style was often channeled but rarely chopped. HRP
     
    dana barlow likes this.
  28. wicarnut
    Joined: Oct 29, 2009
    Posts: 9,070

    wicarnut
    Member

    Great Kool Sketch ! Thought East Coast Hot Rods usually have fenders, full or cut down, (DOT Enforcement ?) they seem to have their own unique style for sure.
     
  29. PKap
    Joined: Jan 5, 2011
    Posts: 593

    PKap
    Member
    from Alberta

    I like the rendering. The profile is cool. I really like the curved/ tapered door glass. It looks like every line is massaged, and it would take a ton to start with a real car, maybe less work to build from scratch. A lot of guys won't dig it because it doesn't look like every other coupe built. I like it because it's unique but still not street rod or rat rod looking. The practicality would need to be taken into account, but there are many examples of cars that are more function following form. The trick would be to find a balance that fulfills both.
     

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