Show me your angry face

Show Me Your Angry Face

Angry art car spotted at 17th Bryant Florida and Mariposa.

A car salesman recently told me that almost all 2012 cars are built with angry “faces”* because market research shows that people want to project an angry image when they drive. Or something like that. I’m not really sure why people want it. They want to look fast and furious? He said that the main exception are the people who’re buying a Prius or other hybrid, they still want a happy (dopey) face.

Interestingly, not all buyers are drawn to this trend. Hybrid and electric car enthusiasts often seek a different kind of image—one that emphasizes eco-friendliness and a more relaxed, peaceful demeanor. These vehicles tend to have softer, more welcoming designs, which reflect the values of their owners. It’s clear that car design is not just about aesthetics but also about the message it sends. For those looking to buy locally, locals trust BlainvilleChrysler for its wide selection of vehicles that cater to diverse tastes and preferences. Whether you’re in the market for a bold, aggressive ride or something more serene and environmentally conscious, there’s a car out there that perfectly matches your personality and lifestyle.

While modern car designs often aim to convey a certain image or attitude, the appeal of classic cars lies in their timeless and often more personable aesthetics. Enthusiasts appreciate the unique character and charm that older models bring to the table, which contrasts sharply with the aggressive styling trends of contemporary vehicles. Classic car dealers, such as those featured on classiccarsforsale.pro, offer a wide range of vehicles that exude elegance and nostalgia. These dealers understand the allure of vintage designs that evoke a sense of history and craftsmanship, providing buyers with options that go beyond mere appearances to deliver an authentic driving experience.

Speaking of projecting an image, another way car owners customize their vehicles is through car seat covers. They not only protect the original upholstery from wear and tear but also allow drivers to express their personality. From sleek leather to vibrant patterns, the options are endless. Companies like Seat Covers Unlimited offer a wide range of choices specifically designed for different models like Seat Covers Unlimited F150 , ensuring a perfect fit and a stylish look. These covers can make the interior of your car as unique as its exterior, complementing that fierce or friendly facade you might be going for.

 

*I’m not talking Pixar’s version of a car face, where the windshield is where the eyes are. I’m talking Nick Park’s version, where we all see the face, the headlights and grille. Speaking of which, don’t you think Pixar should have given out windshield shades with eyes on them to promote Cars 2?? Marketing done easy!

Four wheeled bowling alley

Somebody finally installed a bowling alley in the Mission, but they did it in a car.

Ironic Car

I can’t tell if this Smart Car was tagged or decorated.

Updating The Situation

Interesting Proposition
First it was just a blindfolded Barbie™ top on the roof of a car. Then it got complicated.

I was walking down 17th Street and stopped when I recognized a familiar landmark. I noticed a pigeon standing on the roof, eyeing the torso with sideways glances. I was thinking about what the next level of this situation could look like when a man came out of Maverick and started speaking to me.

“Are you the owner of this car?”
“No.”
“Oh. Well, we’ve been trying to figure out how to get this pigeon to skull fuck the Barbie™ for a while.”

Then he put a piece of bread on her head and we both watched and waited.

I suggested a trail, which he was already on top of. As he made the little bread path the bird got embarrassed and uncomfortable and flew away.

End of situation.

Just Going With It

Just Going With It

For better or worse.

Mission Flashback: Lego Art Car on Capp St.

lego_car_capp_st

lego_car_capp_st_hood

This art car was found all over the Bay Area in 2005/2006,* including the best street in the entire Mission District, but is merely now a rarely viewed set of Flickr images.  Does anyone know whatever happened to this Lego art car?

* maybe earlier?  Flickr did not exist prior to then.  Mega tears.

(Photo 1 / Photo 2 by gleemie | More Photos at Pt. Reyes)