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Post by primersfiner on Dec 24, 2007 0:15:49 GMT -5
here was my first srtipes i layed on a car. its on my dads 36 for ill take more pics of what ive done if anyone is interested
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Post by RodBurNeR on Dec 24, 2007 2:56:24 GMT -5
here was my first srtipes i layed on a car. its on my dads 36 for ill take more pics of what ive done if anyone is interested [ quote] that is better than i could do my first try!
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Post by geezerman on Dec 24, 2007 7:04:16 GMT -5
I barely remember my first try on a car. It was right about 1960 and it was on my uncles 58 Buick. I was ignorantly using lacquer paint and it was a bitch! But it didn't turn out too bad.
Keep on it, lines improve with practice. Yer design is pretty good.
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Post by primersfiner on Dec 24, 2007 16:01:35 GMT -5
I barely remember my first try on a car. It was right about 1960 and it was on my uncles 58 Buick. I was ignorantly using lacquer paint and it was a bitch! But it didn't turn out too bad. Keep on it, lines improve with practice. Yer design is pretty good. thanks bro i really like doing it even though i get discrouged lol
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Post by primersfiner on Dec 24, 2007 16:01:50 GMT -5
my version of ratfink
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Post by primersfiner on Feb 23, 2008 2:25:29 GMT -5
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Post by Duane on Feb 23, 2008 2:42:55 GMT -5
NIIICE PF !!!!
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Post by geezerman on Feb 23, 2008 6:48:27 GMT -5
As with anything, practice makes perfect. Try some designs where the lines flow and interact with each other.
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Post by flathead51 on Feb 23, 2008 20:47:16 GMT -5
Nice pinstriping!!
Like Geezer says, Practice makes perfect.
Try laying down some intricate line work on paper and lay a sheet of glass over it. Pinstriping on glass is how I learned. Hell, I'm still learning!
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Post by HotRodTom on Mar 4, 2008 21:15:39 GMT -5
Pinstriping on glass is how I learned. Hell, I'm still learning! I'm still striping glass every once-in-a-while just to "stay loose", and I will ALWAYS be "still learning". I have yet to lay scratch on someone else's car, but I have laid in on my own several times. Unfortunately, I got rid of all the evidence of my pins before I got a digital camera. PF, you work will only improve as much as you keep working on it and refining it to suit YOU. Don't copy someone else's work. I can think of several pinheads that will tell you who inpsired them, but each one of them ultimately developed their own styles. Whether it be with blending, or intricacy of lines and interaction/intersections of them. Even the medium that you stripe can be a way to get noticed. You will develop your own method, and when you do, folks SHOULD be able to "read" your work like a signature. It all comes with time and practice. What I have seen of your so far looks very promising. Keep at it young man!
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