Individuality in the car world, much like any other artist, allows for someone to create art on a canvas that distinctly represents their characteristics, interests and style. We thrive on having the ability to literally build and change whatever we want with our “works of art” and this is what makes the car world so passionate. A friend and I struck up a conversation in regards to the relationships that are built and broken within the car community and why this seems to be a constant problem. There doesn’t go a time within the car community that you don’t hear of broken bridges. This relates to my question: “Why does there seem to be so much separation within this community if we all thrive for the same thing?”
A good point was brought up from this conversation by my friend, who stated that maybe the reason why there are so many differences is because we’re so passionate about what we do, that it helps diversify the car community by creating these groups and it creates a wide variety of individuality.
Taking photos of Josh Reading’s R33 sedan marks my first photography experience as a DODOlogic contributor. It also highlights my love for Skylines and this car especially, because I don’t usually find R33s very attractive. That’s why I really enjoyed this as my first experience; it was for a car I genuinely enjoy.
I really admire what Josh and the crew at Death Squad Automotive Styling are doing. They’re entrepreneurs promoting themselves in the PNW and across the country – and they’re doing well. I’m certainly not here to give you the “ins and outs” of their business, but rest assured these guys are passionate about what they do.
Particularly this is what I really enjoy: hanging out with friends in cool spots, talking cars, hearing stories and creating my own form of artwork.
To learn more about Death Squad, visit their Facebook page and website: www.deathsquad.ca
RAIN CITY, we out.