Showing posts with label Sharpie. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sharpie. Show all posts

Wednesday, 20 April 2011

10 Art Vespas of Magnificent Proportion

Tartan Vespa Bike Art car Central


A while back I posted the Disco Vespa or the disco ball on wheels and now I am totally stoked to introduce 10 magnificent art vespas that would definitely turn heads riding down any street in the world.

Disco Vespa Bike Art car Central

Sticker Vespa Bike Art car Central

Tartan Vespa Bike Art car Central

Painted Vespa Bike Art car Central

Painted Vespa Bike Art car Central

Sharpie Vespa Bike Art car Central

Painted Vespa Bike Art car Central

Painted Vespa Bike Art car Central

Painted Vespa Bike Art car Central

Monday, 7 February 2011

The Strange Story of the Vanny Van Art Car

The Strange Story of the Vanny Van Art Car

The internet is a strange place and sometimes interesting people email me with interesting art car submissions. The Vanny Van is one of those art cars that was submitted to me covered in hand written notes and stickers put on by all kinds of people along the way.

The Story of Vanny Van
Year one
I was born in some kind of car baby making factory called Dodge. It was 1999 and I was a BIG baby. They named me Ram, which was good because at my first Dealership School I was scared. The ride there was great! We didn’t even have to walk at all. A big, long, huge truck carried me and a few others to our new school. We were all excited. I got to ride on the top which was AWESOME!! So many different cars and people would drive past us. I smiled and waved at all of them.
When we got there I met so many kinds of cars, new and old. The old ones would teach us about patience and how you can tell what families are good families and the bad ones that won’t take good care of you. The Rusty Ones, as we kids called them, would tell us of their great adventures around the United States. How some have had many different families and how they have waited a long time at Dealership School to have new ones. They passed their time with their teachings. As the days would go by, me and my friends would meet new and learn about all kinds of people. Many of my friends would get new families and be off in their new lives. My first year I waited.







Friday, 4 September 2009

The Man in a Van Project by - Art Car Covered in Recession stories

The Man in a Van Project - Needing a new water pump
The Man in a Van Project - Needing a new water pump
Participant writing her recession story on the art van
Participant writing her recession story on the van
Heartbreaking Recession Story
Heartbreaking Recession Story
photos by maninavan's photostream

Aaron Heideman is an artist competing at art prize in Grand Rapids, Michigan, for the largest art prize competition in the world. His art car piece is called The Man in a Van Project, and is traveling the country collecting stories from people whose lives have been affected by the recession. Most stories are written by participants on a large roll of Tyvek paper, and the best will written on the art van itself. He is currently on the road planning to visit 37 cities in 20 states, and finish in Grand Rapids on September 15, 2009. There is a section on his web site for support help Aaron complete his project and bring the stories to light. Good luck.

Saturday, 1 August 2009

BMW Sharpie Art Car - 2001 BMW 330ci work of Art

Travis Todd at work with a Sharpie on his BMW
BMW Sharpie Art Car Hood by Travis Todd
This BMW Sharpie art car was created by South Louisiana artist named Travis Todd. He used a 2001 BMW 330 as his canvas and drew for 12 hours straight to complete his work of art with a sharpie. Unfortunately his car was vandalised some time later. There are more pictures and a complete story about his car via.

Saturday, 22 December 2007

Lamborghini Art Car



I found this beauty at Top Speed, a Lamborghini Art Car. First of all its probably the fastest art car out there and second it has the most incredible art work done to it. A bold car made more so with fantastic tribal looking art, almost primitive and savage, in a good way. The only problem is that it's too fast for most parades, most art cars out there have an average top speed of 55mph and a 0-60 in about 15 minutes with all the stuff glued on and sticking off the roof rack, the rest off us would be left in the dust as you took off.Overall a very nice and sweet ride!!!!