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Since
the bygone days of the '40s and '50s hot rod era, we've seen traditional
flames decorating just about everything you could imagine. Since then,
flame styles have naturally diversified and now designs range from the
traditional to subtle ghost flames to elaborate overlapping tribal flame
patterns and beyond.
Many have tried to reproduce the look of real fire using fades from
yellow to red with shadowed licks for a more 3D effect...but never
before has there been flames with such realism and fury as you will see
here...
Introducing Lotten Boyz Customz Realistic Flames, an airbrush technique
so real you can almost feel the heat.
Lotten Boyz Customz head painter Eric Lotten is the son of a
firefighter. His brother is a firefighter and several of his close friends
are firefighters. One could say he is certainly no stranger to fire and
the anatomy of flames. Combine this knowledge of fire with several years
in the autobody repair and paint industry and you have the makings for
another realistic flames contender. Inspired by the realistic flames of
Mike Lavallee, Lotten Boyz Customz has become a source for realistic
flamed accessories and realistic custom flame jobs for the "working man."
The goal of Lotten Boyz Customz is to bring the excitement of realistic flames
into your own reality.
Many hot rodders agree
that true hot rods have big powerplants and flames abundantly displayed on
their hoods and fenders. As a growing number of custom hot rod enthusiasts
have turned their attention to the traditions that describe the phenomenon
of custom automobiles, the subject of flames has never burned brighter.
Today flames appear on almost anything that can be painted. There is an
entire industry devoted to flamed clothing, flamed accessories, flamed
gifts, almost anything you can imagine has been set on fire. Even the
descriptions of flamed paint are a language all their own. There are Trad
(traditional) Flames, Tribal Flames, Seaweed Flames, Interlocking and
Overlapping Flames, the Ohio Look, and the double-take authenticity of
realistic flames.
Even though flamed paint jobs have been around for 60 years, never before
has there been a technique with such realism and fury as the realistic
flames painting technique. Realistic flames have most certainly given a
new twist on an old passion of automotive customizing. Much of which has
manifested in the growing number of television programs about cars and how
to modify them. The ever-growing market of realistic flame enthusiasts
can't seem to get enough of the realistic flamed paint jobs.
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