I asked Gearheart shirts (formally known as Gearhead) to make their "Brick Driver" sticker into a shirt, and they did.
Got it in the mail today, I think I've got the first Brick Driver shirt.
I asked Gearheart shirts (formally known as Gearhead) to make their "Brick Driver" sticker into a shirt, and they did.
Got it in the mail today, I think I've got the first Brick Driver shirt.
Flight Service wrote:nderwater wrote: Stay in school, kids:Love that graphic, reminds me of machine design.
I too love that graphic, so much so I just made a quick & dirty vector out of it, and ordered a 24x18" on Kodak Satin paper for the garage wall. Ordered from Zazzle, never used them before, hope it doesn't suck.
Can't help but think of Sheldon when saying Zazzle.
mthomson22 wrote:
Considering it was taken in 1970 that pic has amazing quality. And Peter Gethin was a heck of a lot shorter than Dan Gurney.
bigdaddylee82 wrote:Flight Service wrote:nderwater wrote: Stay in school, kids:Love that graphic, reminds me of machine design.
Don't think I've ever seen a ring below the wrist pin.
914Driver wrote:
See, this is why 914's were the red headed step child for so long, no real Porsche owner would drink horse piss.
Can't figure how to post images on tablet, will correct later
nderwater wrote: Stay in school, kids:
I just got this finished up last month. Based on my own drawing of a piton driving a bicycle crank. Still discussing some additional background work with my artist:
ultraclyde wrote:nderwater wrote: Stay in school, kids:I just got this finished up last month. Based on my own drawing of a piton driving a bicycle crank. Still discussing some additional background work with my artist:
Very cool man! If I ever get a tattoo, it will be some sort or biomechanical stuff like that.
oldsaw wrote:mthomson22 wrote:Considering it was taken in 1970 that pic has amazing quality. And Peter Gethin was a heck of a lot shorter than Dan Gurney.
Optics were pretty well understood in 1970 and while film might have been slower, that picture was taken in bright sunlight. There's no reason why it wouldn't be amazing quality. I used to use a Pentax passed down from my father, I think it was made in the early 60's. Harder to use than an autofocus with through the lens metering, but the quality was excellent.
In reply to Keith Tanner:
All that's understood, but it's not like Schlegelmilch or Cahier were standing on every corner. And those were the days when pro's recommended shooting dozens of rolls of film with the expectation that only a few frames would deserve publication.
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