CMYK Art Car

Frequently Asked Questions:

CMYK stands for Cyan, Magenta, Yellow & Key (often confused as blacK), it's the subtractive color theory used for most printing processes.

Altogether about 12 hours over 3 days. Still have a little more work to do on it too.

Enamel paint for the design. For the prep I used: sandpaper, clearcoat, primer, brushes, acrylic paint, masks and tape.

Yes, Probably.

The Sharpie was wearing off and I figured I'd do something a little more print/art themed... and permanent.

As far as I can tell, very much so.

If you'd like, I probably could, Contact Me



Frequently Asked Questions:

Yep. :)

Roughly 14-16 hours over about a week. It was over 5 days because every time I went outside to work on it, it would start raining...

Sharpie Markers as well as spray clearcoat. Believe it or not, it actually took only about 5 or 6 of the large sharpie markers to do the entire car-- it actually took more cans of clearcoat then sharpie markers.

Oh, Definitely.

Well, back in 2006 [I think?] I was covering up a dent on my silver Taurus with Duct Tape. It looked pretty good and I decided to try to make a design out of the duct tape, and an afternoon later I had duct tape racing stripe and things kind of snowballed from there.

Sadly no, sharpie markers are not as resilient as I'd hoped. Perhaps it needed a better clear coat, but regardless it did last for over a year (almost two). The sun and the winter road salt definitely wore it down though.

Sure, shoot me a message.

That's not a question and I know.


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