Harry P.

Hmmm... this topic was originally posted a year ago and still no kit. All hat, no cattle?

What the heck is a "mobol button?"

Nobody does it like you do. You have a really unique style, your models are always way out there yet very cool. Nice work! They're all great, but that Hudson pickup has to be my winner. BTW... what is that little green pickup? I like it.

I like it! Very cool...

All I see is a photo of a dead bear. For all we know the Harley story is completely made up.

Nice!

January 1, 2013...

The red and black Hornet convertible is the winner in my book. But they all look good!

What about the outstanding and unique achievements of the dogs???

Ouch...

Yawn...

What software is that?

Been hittin' the bottle?

I bet Barney Fife never had this sort of trouble in Mayberry... Otis may have been a drunk... but he was also a nice guy!

I'd rather have the PCP'd crazy guy in back, behind the shield, and handcuffed instead of sitting right next to me. If the guy does that much damage in the back, why on earth would I prefer him to be in front right next to me???

I just got my latest issue of Hemmings "Classic Car" magazine. A six page ad for B-J! Seriously? SIX page ad??? I guess now I know who's really behind the magazine...

But in the back seat, handcuffed and behind the shield, you would never have to.

Beautiful Mustang! But of course, I'm biased...

There you go. Live and learn and improve, that's the way to do it!

The ironic thing about making the switch from creating a brochure, for example, by sticking type down on illustration boards and making "keylines" and overlays on acetate sheets, etc. vs. creating the same piece today in Illustrator or InDesign is that while I was making the switch over to the digital world, I fought it all the way.... now I can't believe how much easier it is to create that same print piece electronically... and just how labor-intensive the "old ways" were. But then again, client deadlines were a lot easier to deal with, because people knew it took time to do the work. Nowadays, clients think that all you have to do is hit a few letters on your keyboard and the stuff just magically appears... and they've shortened up their deadlines. Everybody wants everything immediately.

I hope you realize how lucky you are... to be able to refuse contracts and work on hobbies instead! Man, what I wouldn't give to be in that situation!

BTW... I really like Photoshop now!

I used to think the same thing. I was a graphic artist/designer, doing it all the "old fashioned" way... airbrush, Letraset, illustration board, Parafilm... the whole shebang. Then along came Photoshop and Illustrator and Quark Express, and sudden;y my world changed forever. It was either learn how to do it all on the computer now, or find another line of work. So I was literally forced to learn it. It was a pretty tough transition, as I had never had any sort of computer training at all. Learning how to do what you do for a living in a whole new and different way, while you're still trying to make a living doing it as you learn, was a pretty nerve-wracking experience.

I'm no cop, but logic would tell me that transporting a prisoner in the back seat, handcuffed and behind a shield, where it's impossible for him to have any physical contact with you, would be a lot safer than having him sitting right next to you. Just sayin'...

So what part is the problem... "RR" for "railroad" or "X" (cross) for "crossing?"