![]() ![]() He went to the Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, whose guest speakers told students about their job. He aimed to become a designer for one of the big domestic car companies. As he got older, he looked into how he could turn his talent into a paying job. At that time, he didn't know he could make a career of it. He would draw these cars and change them to how he would've liked them. Picking up the wrong set of wheels or grafting a scoop you thought would look good can cost you tho in high school usands in parts and labor when a simple rendering for a couple hundred dollars could've saved you from that fate.Įric Brockmeyer DesignsWhen Eric Brockmeyer was a kid, he would spend every dollar he saved on Hot Wheels and model cars. ![]() Either way, if a mistake is avoided on paper, the fix is always cheaper than on the actual car. In contrast, a custom piece of art that's hand drawn and suitable for hanging on the wall can cost up to $3,000, depending on the number of views you have rendered. (There's nothing like saying your car was designed by the likes of Steve Stanford, Chip Foose, or Chris Ito-provided you followed their visual direction.) At the bare minimum, if you're looking to just try on a different set of wheels or different paint colors over a photo, it can be done convincingly for as little as $100. The cost of a rendering tends to be proportional to the amount of work in the piece, and the experience or notoriety of the artist. Renderings have become a regular stop in the journey of building a car, especially in an Internet-savvy age where guys like to show off their dreams to fellow enthusiasts. You might think that having a rendering done is a luxury only for professional car builders or wealthy enthusiasts, but you'd be wrong. Please join MyRideisMe.Having a rendering done of your project car isn't very expensive compared to the cost and time of buying parts, fabricating, painting, and assembling everything. Thanks to Brian for being a great friend to ! I’m trying to slip into his schedule to do a concept for my 61 Rambler American Wagon. If you’re also an artist, please feel free to post your work and use the garage as an online portfolio with links to your page. He’ll do a one view sketch all the way to routing your brake lines, all from the illustration.īrian’s a member at and has used his garage to showcase the work he’s done. You’d be surprised to find that his illustrations are very reasonable and after you’re done, you can hang it on your wall! So take a look at Brian’s website and the work Problem Child Kustoms has done. It’s a hybrid Camaro and Nova spliced together made just for Brian. ![]() Here’s an illustration of the sick Project Panther. He’s proud to be showing his backside to the doubters he met along the way that said he won’t go anywhere drawing cars! Now, after hard work refining his skills, Brian’s been published in the mags he grew up reading like: Hot Rod Magazine, Street Trucks and Custom Rodder, not to mention a bunch of graphic design, website design, t-shirts and logo work. ![]() He grew up on the standard Hot Rod and Car Craft magazines and got the drawing bug from MAD Magazine (Mort Drucker’s his hero) and from CARtoons magazines. This car concept drawing has been updated! Click here.īrian’s a hot rod and custom car designer that actually builds HIS dreams when time allows. That’s where Brian at Problem Child Kustoms comes in. When your dream takes shape on paper, you’re miles ahead to getting what you want… You’ve got a real plan. After buying the car, the next step is usually trying to find the parts you need to start building your dream, but that’s not how big time builders do it… their next step is always a concept illustration ala Chip Foose on Overhauln’. If you’re like me, before you even purchase a car, you’ve made the plan in your head. Check out the art and design of member Brian Stupski of Problem Child Kustoms ![]()
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