So my question is, how do you create faux patina that is convincing as the real thing.
It doesn’t require a paint booth or a ton of equipment. Also the Polos patina looks too obvious, whereas the bus and the Galaxie just look worn. Generally, were panel beaters and spark makers, we find painting to be a chore, but we find that painting faux patina is one of the funnest painting processes we do with any regularity because it’s an art form it encourages experimentation and it’s pretty tough to mess it up. Plus, unlike the fella with the Polo, they've not been garnished with bolt on tat like the roofrack, taxi sign etc. I guess what makes it harder to spot is that the age of the vehicles is right to have gathered that amount of aging, erm, if that makes sense. Faux Affably Evil: He can try to be charming, but it always breaks down into temper. Now, I don't know if I'm honest if I'm looking at faux patina here or the real deal. large sums of evil money can buy you quite the patina of virtue.
I'm pretty sure that this little Polo didn't get like this on it's own! This forced patina look doesn't do it for me, because it never looks quite right. Now I am guessing that a fair amount of this stuff actually is the real deal, and has that patina'd look because it is playorn, and does have history, but a fair bit doesn't, for example this.
Faux patina truck free#
I used to really like the shiny stuff, but now I seem to like the stuff that looks a bit lived in, a bit playworn, like its got a bit of history to it. ClasSix: Part 5: Faux-Tina : Trucks Watch Commercial Free Subscribe to PN+ and watch all episodes commercial free.
I have noticed lately that I have become more and more drawn to cars with patina, or faux patina if you like.
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