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Art & Inspiration The Photoshop thread to end all Photoshop Threads!

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by Pair O' Dice, Oct 10, 2008.

  1. MOguy
    Joined: Nov 14, 2008
    Posts: 185

    MOguy
    Member

    I don't know if I got the shade of pink right, but I got as close as I could.
     

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  2. Bigcheese327
    Joined: Sep 16, 2001
    Posts: 6,727

    Bigcheese327
    Member

    Thanks! Gosh, it sure is loud, isn't it?

    -Dave
     
  3. MOguy
    Joined: Nov 14, 2008
    Posts: 185

    MOguy
    Member

    "Baylor Green with the Orange Flake roof. Orange wheels with dog dish center caps and wide whites. Oh and ditch the ski rack!"
     

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  4. MOguy
    Joined: Nov 14, 2008
    Posts: 185

    MOguy
    Member

    Ha! You don't do pink to be subtle, eh?
     
  5. Can someone take 5 inches out of the lid of this and lower the ass end down so the rear wheel is in the wheelwell were it belongs. Thanks Dale
     

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  6. Bigcheese327
    Joined: Sep 16, 2001
    Posts: 6,727

    Bigcheese327
    Member

    True. Still, I'm rethinking running mufflers - so I can drown out that paint!

    -Dave
     
  7. Rot 'n Kustom
    Joined: Sep 24, 2004
    Posts: 2,144

    Rot 'n Kustom
    Member

    Dale,
    Chopped & Channelled.
    If only it were this easy in real life!
     

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  8. I don't want it channeled. I just wanted the tires moved up in the wheelwell area. Not saying I don't appreciate your effort just I want the frame to show because of the 32 reveal I put into the frame. Looks great though. Hammer this bitch. More out of the lid and we might just get there. Thank you very much!
     
  9. Sinister
    Joined: Jan 19, 2004
    Posts: 710

    Sinister
    Member
    from Oregon

    Here you go...

    Damn, I'm sloppy today- Need to remember to put my glasses on.
     

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    Last edited: Jan 18, 2012
  10. Sinister
    Joined: Jan 19, 2004
    Posts: 710

    Sinister
    Member
    from Oregon

    oops, I think it's a bit more than 5 inches. Sorry 'bout that.
     
  11. No, That just about perfect. Thanks you very much. I wish I had the software to do this myself. Very cool. Now I need to blow it up and get it on the wall in the garage.
     
  12. Sinister
    Joined: Jan 19, 2004
    Posts: 710

    Sinister
    Member
    from Oregon

    All good, curbspeed-

    SketchBook Pro 5.something- $100 bucks. Get it :)
     
  13. Ed Wrath
    Joined: Dec 24, 2008
    Posts: 310

    Ed Wrath
    Member

    I would love to see my car with a mild chop, a little lower, darker paint and cream wheels. I would be very grateful!
     

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  14. rats28
    Joined: Sep 3, 2008
    Posts: 578

    rats28
    Member
    from Louisiana

    Would love to see my coupe Baby blue with some chrome smoothies and white walls or blue steelies with white walls going in for paint next week thanks a million
     

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  15. Rot 'n Kustom
    Joined: Sep 24, 2004
    Posts: 2,144

    Rot 'n Kustom
    Member

    How about this?
    If you want the graphics removed, that'll cost ya extra! <label for="rb_iconid_10">[​IMG]</label>
     

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  16. James D
    Joined: Feb 8, 2007
    Posts: 4,879

    James D
    Member

  17. rats28
    Joined: Sep 3, 2008
    Posts: 578

    rats28
    Member
    from Louisiana

    sweet if i had the extra cash i would but im strapped lol
     
  18. Rot 'n Kustom
    Joined: Sep 24, 2004
    Posts: 2,144

    Rot 'n Kustom
    Member

    OK, OK. I'll see what I can do.<label for="rb_iconid_7">[​IMG]</label>
     
  19. Rot 'n Kustom
    Joined: Sep 24, 2004
    Posts: 2,144

    Rot 'n Kustom
    Member

    Two versions minus the graphics.
    One with the blue steel wheels and one with chromies.
     

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  20. nali
    Joined: Sep 15, 2009
    Posts: 828

    nali
    Member

    You can have one for free.
    http://www.gimp.org/
     
  21. Ed Wrath
    Joined: Dec 24, 2008
    Posts: 310

    Ed Wrath
    Member

    Perfect..............thank you
     
  22. barrnone50
    Joined: Oct 24, 2010
    Posts: 573

    barrnone50
    Member
    from texas

    Man you have the skills!! I would like you to do my f1 when back together.
    This is one bad ride!!! Love the whites
     
  23. Rot 'n Kustom
    Joined: Sep 24, 2004
    Posts: 2,144

    Rot 'n Kustom
    Member

    Here's an idea I have had in the back of my mind for awhile now.

    One of my favorite cars from the early fifties was the factory-custom Packard Caribbean. Packard needed a showy car to compete with offerings from rival Cadillac. Strapped for cash, Packard customized its Mayfair convertible into the glamorous Caribbean.

    Their stylists removed the side chrome, opened up the wheel wells and trimmed the arches in chrome. Fill with wide-white tires and chrome wire wheels. Add a hood scoop, Continental spare, wind-split tail lights and leather interior. For power, drop in the 327" I-8 engine. And make just 750 of them.

    I decided to try some of those styling ideas on the same-year Chevy: wheels, chrome arches, add the triangular chrome piece on the door, and extend the rear fenders.

    You could add the hood scoop, wind-splits, and Connie kit, too, but I went easy this time.

    I call it a 1953 Bel Caribe.

    [​IMG]
    Bel Caribe 1953 by DaveTartaglia, on Flickr
     

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    Last edited: Feb 23, 2012
  24. Sinister
    Joined: Jan 19, 2004
    Posts: 710

    Sinister
    Member
    from Oregon

    Nice work, R&K!
     
  25. Can someone please help me out with a sneak peek at wide white walls? Maybe, even a chrome bumper.
    Thanks.
     

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  26. Sinister
    Joined: Jan 19, 2004
    Posts: 710

    Sinister
    Member
    from Oregon

    Close?- I really need to work on my "chrome" skills :(
     

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  27. Rot 'n Kustom
    Joined: Sep 24, 2004
    Posts: 2,144

    Rot 'n Kustom
    Member

    Thanks, Sinister, I appreciate the encouragement.


    Your "chrome" skills are pretty good, guy; making chrome is tough!

    Hard enough to do in a digital program, but automotive-subject painters just wow me. I'm a very amateur wet-on-wet oil painter (you know - "happy little trees"). But it taught me to look at art with a new perspective, literally and figuratively.

    Two years ago, I was in Phoenix, AZ to visit my family. We spent an afternoon at a roadside tent art faire. I spotted a huge painting of a car with gleaming chrome bumpers and wheels. I got eyeball-to-canvas for ten minutes trying to figure out just how he got that effect.

    There was no silver or "chrome" paint - just white, blue red, black, purple and I don't what else - but damn - it was photo-realistic.

    Another artist in the show came up behind me and said,
    "Amazing isn't it? I can't figure out how he does it, either!"
     
  28. OahuEli
    Joined: Dec 27, 2008
    Posts: 5,243

    OahuEli
    Member
    from Hawaii

    Doing chrome isn't too hard, I've saved pictures with clear chrome views and enlarged them to get the breakdown in colors. The key is using sharp lines. This works pretty well in "rechroming" rusty bumpers. This bumper is an example. I didn't photoshop this but have used it as a reference.
    [​IMG][/IMG]
    The process is similar with shiny paint. On Koolkemps car I "painted in" the reflections on the side.
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jun 1, 2014
  29. James D
    Joined: Feb 8, 2007
    Posts: 4,879

    James D
    Member

    A lot ofthe old brochures from way back when have some great illustrations in them with painted chrome. Good to study them. The problem is making it match on a car thats outside and reflecting trees and grass and who knows what!
     
  30. Sinister
    Joined: Jan 19, 2004
    Posts: 710

    Sinister
    Member
    from Oregon

    I've tried copy/paste cuts and pieces, then filling in and blending. I've also just fully free-handed stuff, and I feel I can't get over the hump. I study how others pull it off, too. Keeping it simple and not over-coloring the tones so it doesn't look like I tried too hard, but then I'm over thinking the process. Thank goodness for the back button. I keep TONS of reference photos and apply what I need to if I can't do it freehand.

    With the tools you're using, along with your oil painting skills (which I don't have, and need to work on, because Bob Ross rules!) you have brought out your own style- just like everyone else that contributes to this thread. I don't give a shit who is better than who, we can all learn something from each other, and get better in the process.

    Keep on the concepts! Most of us will never be able to afford to build what we create, but at least the dreaming is free, right? :)
     

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