http://mentalgarage.com/2009/07/ff-71-plymouth-satellite-well-kind-of/ Just another WordPress weblog Thu, 10 Sep 2009 04:41:29 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 http://mentalgarage.com/2009/07/ff-71-plymouth-satellite-well-kind-of/comment-page-1/#comment-35 Four-Links – The Spirit of Tomorrow, missing art car, Tony Thacker on T.V. Tom, launching a Plymouth « Memphis Auto Sat, 08 Aug 2009 13:38:59 +0000 http://mentalgarage.com/?p=45#comment-35 [...] * Finally, twenty years later, another Plymouth – a ‘71 Satellite – received a much different treatment. No, it wasn’t restored. No, it wasn’t photographed in a professional studio. Instead, it was rendered in 3d software by 3D artist David Cathro of Karlstad, Sweden. That’s right – the above image is not a photograph of an actual car. Tarantino fans will know why he chose a four-door Bahama Yellow Satellite. (via) [...] [...] * Finally, twenty years later, another Plymouth – a ‘71 Satellite – received a much different treatment. No, it wasn’t restored. No, it wasn’t photographed in a professional studio. Instead, it was rendered in 3d software by 3D artist David Cathro of Karlstad, Sweden. That’s right – the above image is not a photograph of an actual car. Tarantino fans will know why he chose a four-door Bahama Yellow Satellite. (via) [...]

]]> http://mentalgarage.com/2009/07/ff-71-plymouth-satellite-well-kind-of/comment-page-1/#comment-34 Hemmings Auto Blogs » Blog Archive » Four-Links – The Spirit of Tomorrow, missing art car, Tony Thacker on T.V. Tom, launching a Plymouth Sat, 08 Aug 2009 12:06:17 +0000 http://mentalgarage.com/?p=45#comment-34 [...] * Finally, twenty years later, another Plymouth – a ‘71 Satellite – received a much different treatment. No, it wasn’t restored. No, it wasn’t photographed in a professional studio. Instead, it was rendered in 3d software by 3D artist David Cathro of Karlstad, Sweden. That’s right – the above image is not a photograph of an actual car. Tarantino fans will know why he chose a four-door Bahama Yellow Satellite. (via) [...] [...] * Finally, twenty years later, another Plymouth – a ‘71 Satellite – received a much different treatment. No, it wasn’t restored. No, it wasn’t photographed in a professional studio. Instead, it was rendered in 3d software by 3D artist David Cathro of Karlstad, Sweden. That’s right – the above image is not a photograph of an actual car. Tarantino fans will know why he chose a four-door Bahama Yellow Satellite. (via) [...]

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