§carlet §wordfish

The greenhouse profile reminds me of the Alfa Brera. I can dig it.

I love the graphic scheme on it. It's like if Mondrian were a racing fan.

3rd gen Firebird with KITT kit Red/black vinyl roof '69 Chevelle SS followe by a light blue '70 El Camino. Black 4th gen Camaro with ugly chrome trim all over it

So wrong it's awesome. I love the logo too.

Some sort of Nazi bastard war machine.

Happy birdthay!

Our house. My Grandfather built it in the 30's from blueprints from Sears-Roebuck. It's not too fancy, but it's sturdy and spacious.

I'm guessing it's some sort of flying car. Unfortunately I'm not up on my flying cars.

Bentley Continental GTC

Ditto. Though I will make sure it's squeaky-clean that day.

One of my all-time favorite wagons.

Modified MG ZT-T, world's fastest wagon.

I have no preference. The number of doors doesn't usually affect my feelings of the overall shape of the car. If I were shown a general design for the shape of a car, but it had no cutlines to define the body panels, hood, doors, etc., and it were a shape that I found overall very attractive, I would most likely find it attractive whether it had two or four doors.

Rambler. A simple, practical, reliable, inexpensive, rear-wheel drive compact car.

Saw a black Bentley Continental GT during my regular commute the other day... I think it's the first one I've ever seen in America. I can't imagine what it was doing in NE Ohio.

I wanted to do this but I just could not come up with a good idea for a design. My mind has been preoccupied with other projects. To compete with the MINI on the styling level, the car proposed here would have to have to same kind of balance between looking friendly and sporty. The MINI is what many consider cute, but not so much that it repels clientele who are concerned with it emasculating their image. Few designs have ever achieved such a balance. America doesn't have a history of popular small cars, let alone sporty small cars, so there is not much historically to reach back to for inspiration. Recent attempts to make small, sporty looking cars have come off as either too cute, too aggressive, or too ugly (in the case of the Spark, all three simultaneously). The ideal solution to this proposal would possibly require a totally new styling direction that I'm too lazy and uninspired to explore at this time.

I like this idea. I think though that it should be moved to the Design or Sketch Competition sub-forum.

Just for kicks, I'm entering this on behalf of Breckland Technology. It's based on the Kappa platform (obviously) and is powered by a 6-liter LS2 engine.

The doctor is IN

It's a Citroën CX Loadrunner. Totally a(n awesome) wagon. More Citroën wagon love

The local lgbt bar/nightclub Bars and nightclubs in general

Why did Constantinople get the works?

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