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Low Rider Art is Serious Graphic Design Businessby Kelly Richardsonkelly.richardson@graphicdesigntrainingreview.com Graphic Design Training Review Columnist If you take a trip down to a local auto body shop, you just might get a glimpse of a graphic design pro in action. Blowing an air brushed design on a sleek low rider truck, this graphic designer puts his art on a moving canvas. Here's how you can learn the finer points of low rider art. Once confined to beach t-shirts, graphic design professionals have found a new use for the air brush. Low rider art is taking hold on both coasts and graphic design pros love this new niche. The low rider, a modified truck that sits close to the ground, has become a moving canvas for air brush art. The high demand for the low rider art service is staggering, considering the lack of qualified professionals in the field. Here are a few of the low rider art projects you might get. Low Rider Art: Putting on a Show
Once you've sharpened your skills with an airbrush machine, you'll be ready to get out there and find clients looking for low rider art. Here are some tried and true marketing methods for your graphic design specialty. Finding Those Low Rider Art Projects
Low rider art is gaining momentum in the hip cities across the country. Now is a great time to earn training in this unique design field. Sources Graphic Designers U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics About the Author Kelly Richardson covers the local education and technology scenes in major cities across the country. His articles appear in educational journals, periodicals, and e-zines. Posted on: June 9, 2006 |