BESPOKE TEE SHIRTS FOR THE CLASSIC MOTORCYCLE ENTHUSIAST
Hi my name is Steve Runnalls I am a Classic Motorcycle enthusiasts who also is very interested in old / vintage cars and classic aircraft. My love of these classic pieces of engineering have lead me to taking many photos of the above subjects over the last 40 years.
It is from my collection of black and white /colour and digital images that has turned my hobby into a business.
Over the years I have perfected a 'SKETCH' design for my images that bring out the detail of the subject matter whether they be Motorcycles / Cars / Aircraft etc ..... that make the subject 'STAND OUT' from just an ordinary photograph.
'SKETCH' designs are our leading product.but tools such as Adobe Photo Shop can turn any colour, black and white, printed or digital images into something very different from the original photograph to make our tees STAND OUT.
Our motto 'ITS ALL IN THE DETAIL' defines our range of Classic Motorcycle Tee Shirts.
The best way to explain what we do is show you a series of photographs of my 1972 Norton Commando Motorcyle that have been changed through various computer design programmes to illustrate what is possible.
My 1972 Norton Commando taken against a plain background
Here the background has been taken out especially around the wheel spokes
Here the colour image with no background is turned into a sketch which brings out the mechanical details of the bike particularly the engine and wheels
The sketch image can be made darker or lighter to what ever the customer requires.
Here the sketch has had the colour of the tank and side covers added back in. Note the fine details of the engine etc are still upheld.
Here the colour sketch has been lightened especially around the seat of the Commando
Here the bike is given an effect known as 'Posterizing ' which can change colours and shading from a low (mild) setting through to a high (radical) setting.
Here the posterizing effect has a mid range (notice the difference in the seat colouring compared to the previous image.
The posterization of the image here is quite severe giving the finished article a very radical look compared to that of Posterize 1 sometimes cutting out complete areas of the sketch (see front mudguard).