Eye to Picture

Friday, October 17, 2014

It's called Windows 10. Yes, there's no Windows 9

Windows 10 - Preview Edition

It's called Windows 10. Yes, there's NO Windows 9

Allison, Kelton - Doodling Intricate Patterns

When Collen Kelton moved to Japan, where he was stationed with the US Military, he bought a silver 1995 Nissan Skyline GT-R with the intention of turning it into a souped-up speed machine. While he got to work on the insides of the car, Allison, Kelton’s then-girlfriend (now wife), started doodling intricate patterns on a scratched bumper with a black Sharpie marker. Kelton originally planned to eventually have the car repainted, so at first these doodles were simply an amusing way to pass the time.

But then, as hours and hours worth of drawing time accumulated, it became clear that Allison was turning the car into an awesome work of art. The couple decided to forgo the professional paint job in favor of Allison’s creative skills. After roughly 100 hours of painstaking work she’d covered every inch of the car’s exterior in a dazzlingly complex field of swirling patterns and lines. All that was left to do after that was cover the car with a few layers of protective clearcoat.

Collen Kelton documented the car’s transformation (inside and out) at the Skyline Owners Club forum. Head over there for additional images.

[via My Modern Metropolis and Demilked]

Thursday, October 16, 2014

Most Impresive Golden expensive Cars

Most Impressive Golden expensive Cars

Artist Fabian Oefner Gives The Ferrari "California T" a Glow-In-The-Dark Paint Job

Artist Fabian Oefner Gives The Ferrari "California T"

a Glow-In-The-Dark Paint Job

Swiss artist Fabien Oefner recently flew out to the Ferrari HQ in Maranello, Italy, to give the 2015 California T a neon glow-in-thedark paint job. The achieve the effect, and to emphasise the sensation of speed, Oefner sprayed the paint on the car through 150mph wind, recreating the sense of acceleration. "It encapsulates the pillars of purposeful design and perpetual innovation that are constants in the creation of all of Ferraris," says Oefner. You can watch a video of the paint job being created below.