View allAll Photos Tagged Modified
Car artist Ian Cook, aka Popbangcolour, spent two days painting at the Modified Nationals 2019 at Stoneleigh, Worcs. UK. Surrounded by beautifully prepared modified cars and Hot Rods, he created @Tooleys S15 and @brynmusselwhite ‘s @volvocaruk 240 Turbo.
To see the finished paintings, created solely with radio controlled cars, toy car wheels and tyres, along with his other works, visit www.popbangcolourshop.com
Car artist Ian Cook, aka Popbangcolour, spent two days painting at the Modified Nationals 2019 at Stoneleigh, Worcs. UK. Surrounded by beautifully prepared modified cars and Hot Rods, he created @Tooleys S15 and @brynmusselwhite ‘s @volvocaruk 240 Turbo.
To see the finished paintings, created solely with radio controlled cars, toy car wheels and tyres, along with his other works, visit www.popbangcolourshop.com
This a modified version of an earlier shot. It is the townhall in downtown Chihuahua, Mexico. It was decorated for a local festival and I liked how the clouds float across the city and mountains behind it.
Used another spectre performance flange for wheel well side of hole. Use the piece of metal from drilling the 4" hole in inner fender as a guide to grind plastic to exact fit of ridge on mid-line of hole. Place the metal piece inside the flange, keep it firm and simply grind away the plastic where the channel is.
Model: Jenna
Assistant: Gumma Flores
Strobist Info:
2 Studio Strobes subject left and right 1:1. 2xLP160 Subject back left and right gelled CTB & Purple.
The TF-51 Mustang is actually a two-place version of the P-51D with a full cockpit in the back seat. It also has a slightly elongated vertical stablizer/rudder assembly.
"Crazy Horse" and "Crazy Horse 2" are actually owned and operated by Lee Lauderbach in Florida.
my mother (holding me) and my stepfather (holding my 'sister' katie.)
this photo is probably circa 1984.
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In apertura al John Butler Trio, domenica 28 ottobre all’Alcatraz di Milano, si conferma Bobby Alu.
Tropical Ambassador Bobby Alu. Samoan/Australian rhythm superstar curating smooth feel and harmony.
That’s the theme of 2018 for Byron Bay singer, ukulele strummer and drummer Bobby Alu. It’s been a long-time personal and musical mission for the tropical ambassador, too. Amidst smooth harmonies, rhythms inspired by a strong family lineage of Polynesian performance, and unassuming grooves that work a gradual, smile- inducing high through even a casual listener, Bobby Alu tunes have a way of sneaking into the subconscious and taking up residence. Every now and then, one will pop up as a toe-tapping reminder to take it slow, enjoy the ride. It’s the curator of calm’s way – deliver island-time vibes with gentle optimism rather than forceful instruction, and encourage the type of reflection best achieved in a hammock. Though it’s not all palm trees and daydreams – there’s a robust energy in Alu’s mastery of traditional Samoan log drums, and a vitality to his songwriting that nods to world, roots and pop intelligence.
Sharing a well-nurtured and lengthy musical connection with producer and multi-instrumentalist tour buddy Paulie Bromley (The Beautiful Girls, george), Alu’s recorded and live presence has been boosted from a range of creative alliances. Having dedicated his world-class percussion skills to touring internationally with Xavier Rudd over the past five years, it was time for the equatorial folk of Bobby Alu to chart its own dedicated course again. Following the exploratory self-titled debut (triple j Roots ‘n All top 10 album of 2010), the clear stylistic intention of 2013’s Take It Slow, and the cruisey attitude of 2015’s Bay Sessions EP, 2018 sees Alu back in the studio. As usual, he’ll be observing the ebb and flow of life and locking into his tried and always true grooves, though with the fire that comes from holding a 20,000 strong crowd captive with your beats, as well as the care that can only come from serenading your nearest and dearest by a coastal camp fire, with an instrument handed down from your mother.