Epic Entertainment 2

As promised, here are some pics of the finished trailer. DRay said he has already out-grown this trailer and plans for more.

Epic Entertainment

The fellow from  the previous post is a DJ. He has a black box trailer that he carries his equipment around in and he wanted us to extend his "equalizer" theme from his truck to the trailer. Whereas his truck is white and the trailer is black, there would need be a color change. He decided to go with the silver metallic and vivid green. I really like how this pops on the black.
He will be applying the decals himself to save some money, so I hope he takes some pics when he's finished to send me. If so, I will post them here, later.

Epic Truck

A fellow who lived close by not long ago and is a repeat customer, has a business that he needed some advertising done. He had the design already, so that saved some time and he wound up going with three colors - white, silver metallic and charcoal metallic. Combination turned out pretty good.

Reda's Salon

 

My friend Mark Y. asked me if I could re-do his wife's business signs with a new design and we obliged.

Donald Missionary Baptist Church

Billy B. asked me if I would re-work the two schedule signs for his church a while back. These are the results.

Another Sign For Sandie

Sandie T., owner of Lil' Hill Farm, specializing in Nigerian Dwarf dairy goats, asked for a sign on the road, in front of their home. It needed to be two-sided and she decided to go with a 18" x 24" panel to hang on a metal bracket. Her husband, Bruce, has already installed it on a cedar tree next to their drive entrance. Thanks, folks!

2nd Scrambler

I'm a little late in posting this, but here are some pics of the graphics we did for my neighbor's second CJ8 Scrambler. This was before Thanksgiving and a particularly raw day,  and windy  through our breezeway.

Sign-Making 101

I decided it was finally time to install some signs out front to let folks know what I could do for them in the way  of graphics. I also decided to do them the old-fashioned way, as much as possible, using vinyl only for the fonts/graphics. All other material was purely structural - plywood sheathing left over from roof repair, carriage bolts and nuts, etc. We purchased the 4x4 pressure-treated posts from Home Depot, selecting the ones with a gothic cap pre-cut from the factory. The posts and sheathing required quite a bit of wood filler and sanding before applying the primer.

Pea gravel and river rock for the positioning and securing of the posts.

Exterior gloss latex paints for the sign faces and black satin for the posts.

Always use the quick-drying Quikrete.

Setting of the posts.

1984 CJ8

My neighbor has a couple of CJ8 Jeeps that he's been working on, but this is the only one running at the moment, so he asked me if I could do some graphics for it to spruce it up a bit. We went with this color combination because, I think, his wife is a big Alabama fan. As always, click on pics for a larger view.