Art cars usually have a theme of some kind, whether it's Legos, Barbie dolls, golf, giant bugs, action figures, or a
beautiful hellbeast of a motorcyle emerging from the depths of the sea.
I spotted this car near my day job parking lot. Not sure if maybe it's not finished, the theme has not yet emerged, or it's there and I don't know what it is. To me, it looks like it was ejected from the back of a garbage truck and a bunch of stuff got stuck to it. Not that there's anything
wrong with that... and art car is a vehicle of expression. Usually more extreme.
I spotted this car near my day job parking lot. Not sure if maybe it's not finished, the theme has not yet emerged, or it's there and I don't know what it is. To me, it looks like it was ejected from the back of a garbage truck and a bunch of stuff got stuck to it. Not that there's anything wrong with that... and art car is a vehicle of expression. Usually more extreme.
3 comments:
I would be interested in meeting the person or people who made this.
I wonder what was going on in their heads?
I have always had a desire to "artistically represent" my car as well. But, perhaps I am weird enough without advertsing the fact on my vehicle. ;)
Reminds me of the time I was on business trip in Austin (yep, your Austin), and looked desperately for a parking spot somewhere downtown. Found a great spot, which I could not figure out why it was open, right under a beautiful tree with cheeping birds...
...a couple of hours later, I returned to that spot and looked for the car, which I clearly remembered was red. Took me a second to realize the whitish vehicle parked under the tree was my car.
Those chirping birds, well, must have had Mexican food for lunch or something.
Looked a bit like this art car - and I got a lot of attention all the way to the carwash place.. ;-)
I have parked in that exact same spot. And yes, they had Mexican food for lunch. Grackles are famous for snagging tortilla chips, and they don't mind if there's a bit of salsa on them.
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