View allAll Photos Tagged pickup
Visit to the Walter P. Chrysler Museum on January 5, 2011. The museum is at Auburn Hills, Michigan
in the Chrysler Headquarters complex.
It took me awhile to decide on a good windscreen design (angle wise), but I finally settled on an arm latched onto a clip in an upright position.
The August 26, 2010 Backstreet Cruizers at Wilson Park in Milan, Michigan. This was the
last cruise of the season in Milan and the only one that I attended.
Great looking interior of a blue Chevy stepside pickup, probably a '71 or '72. We had one of these when i was a kid, although it wasn't quite as fancy as this one inside. Good truck, though!
Beautiful vintage Chevrolet pickup truck seen at the Steam Threshers Show in Franklin Grove, Illinois, August 2011.
The pickup (strat type) is under the cover plate, with magnets above to make contact with the strings. The magnets are coverd with a plated brass plate.
The owner put the hood down so I could get a front view of his modified truck that I saw in Peebles, Ohio at the Old Timers' Day show.
This is just a cute picture I shot one evening of my roommate Michelle kissing her boyfriend Stephen while they were sitting in the back of his pickup truck in our driveway. I had already taken some other pictures of them from the other side and I went to go back in the house when I discovered this angle instead. Always gotta keep your eyes open!
I'm trying very hard to use large shapes and few details here. It's painted from my own photo reference. I was attracted to the dark shadow shapes and the truck's contrast to them when I took the photo. I knew it would make a good watercolor painting (if someone good painted it, that is :-)). I probably could have connected the dark shapes even more, but my left brain took over toward the end :-\.
I'm fairly happy with this, but the truck seems to pop out a little. Not sure what to do about that. I might glaze in another layer of burnt sienna across the truck and buildings to tie it in better with the buildings. Any ideas?
Ultramarine, Payne's Gray, Raw Sienna, Burnt Sienna, and Light Red on a 9x12" Arches rough block. I used a 3/4" square brush for 90% of the painting, then a 1/4" square for the truck's grill, etc., and finally a rigger for the lines.
I received this Tonka pickup with camper for my birthday in 1964. It had a plastic boat that went on top but that didn't last.
I photographed this Ford pickup at the ice cream social at Bethel Church near Manchester, Michigan on June 26.
Looks like a daily driver, and I'll bet it resides on a gravel road.