Custom Car Artwork
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Steve Stanford new artwork….
From Steve…
“’54 Chevy Bel Air with a design experiment to eliminate the quarter panel fender bulges normally seen on pre-’55 Chevys. Smoother sides are the result. Also featured are redesigned side trim, mild top chop with reshaped side windows and trim, sectioned beltline, simplified grille w/’57 badge, and wheels styled to resemble stock ’54 Chevy wheelcovers. Rear wheel openings are reshaped, too.”
Enjoy the beauty of Customizing
Here are a few more designs from Eric Black. A stretched and widened 1936 Ford Roadster Project….
Enjoy the beauty of Customizing
Erics rendering looks a lot nicer than that Ridler Caddy. That was a little strange, especially the windscreen choice. It just doesn’t look like an old car any more.
Good points. The differences do point up some stark contrasts between more traditional-based takes on design…that we’ve come to anticipate from Eric Black’s creative genius…from “what’s-up-now” approaches. But, as once said, “It’s all good!” Best of all, it all inspires us to think outside the box. The essence of customizing.
Wondered who did the design work for that 2019 Ridler Award Winner. Shoulda’ known!
When I saw that illustration that was the first thing that came to my mind as well Larry.
Upon closer inspection the Black design is much more flowing and it looks like he took some cues from the GM “Flat tops” of that period. Especially in the area above the rear hatch and the rear hatch glass.
Torchie
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