Tuesday, July 2, 2013
Design inspiration-Harley Slacker
Vance Hine Fuel Pack
Vance & Hine Short Shot Exhaust / Drilled out ends / repainted covers / red tips /no baf
Kuryakyn Hypercharger / custom cover / KN air filter / Crank case breather filter
Bullet Style headlight / drilled tripple tree / Original harley assembly installed
32" Drag bars / 4" pull back
Smoked turn signal lens / mirrors reversed & mounted upsidedown
Tank raise 1 1/2"
Coil relocation / Ignition relocation / plug wires
Speedo Relocation / autometer bracket / upper bar clamp / leds mounted to clamp
Seat pan 13" - 9 3/4 / real leather hyde walnut stained and sealed
Choppershox - fully adjustable alluminum shock with ionized spring (175 lbs.spring rate)
Wire Cover - below seat pan ( Big House Choppers )
Removed front fender
Removed reflectors
Removed 2 belt covers
Chrome inspection cover
Cam covers painted / Rhino Liner
Sprocket cover hole cut out to reveal sprocket
ECM relocated between rear fender and oil tank
Solid struts
Shortened fender struts / tail lights moved forward
Original License plate frame relocation
Custom Radius style round smooth fender / 2" skirt
Custom paint - 08 Harley Olive Pearl with added blend and textured.
08 Slacker stencil style grafix - Cream style white/black air brushed
Friday, October 26, 2012
Punch Bowl Social Graphic Start
Monday, April 30, 2012
Beer Lens Study
Saturday, September 17, 2011
The Sleepbox at Moscow Airport: Comfy Pod for Travelers - Luxury News from Luxury Insider
The Sleepbox at Moscow Airport: Comfy Pod for Travelers
Date Published: 9/16/2011 11:44:30 AM
By Staff Writer
We all know how frustrating it is to find yourself stranded in a foreign land, lugging your luggage around while scouting for a nearby hotel. The Sleepbox, billed as the future of urban infrastructure, is a cool conceptual pod that has been installed in the Moscow Airport to fix just such a problem. Developed by Arch Group, it provides a quiet sanctuary for weary travelers who need a space to rest while waiting for their flights.
The Sleepbox at the Sheremetyevo airport in Moscow houses two beds. Here's how it works: users may rent it for as little as 30 minutes to several hours at a time. Offering all the creature comforts you need for a short rest and catnap, the Sleepbox's beds come with warm LED reading lamps. Even as you recharge your body, the unit's electrical sockets will also come in handy for juicing up your cellphones, tablets and laptops.
The folks at Arch Group plan to set up the Sleepbox anywhere it's needed: train stations, bus depots, even at shopping malls. In warmer climates like Singapore, for instance, Arch Group says the Sleepbox can even be rigged outdoors, potentially making it a restful haven for shoppers along Orchard Road.
You
Thursday, August 11, 2011
Thursday, May 19, 2011
CrossPropx Cyclocross Kit 2011
Friday, May 6, 2011
Thursday, April 21, 2011
Punch Bowl Deconstruction
FINALLY!!! The space is being deconstructed and the demolition work has started. I tend to like seeing the space transformed from whatever the occupant was before, to a raw shell space ready for the new life. There is plenty of history with this location and I will detail in depth in the near future as the dust settles. Most of the historic images found for the location are of the east side of the street showing the current Hornet and Mayan Theater, but we found one image of the old Millers Grocery Store that is pretty cool. We will be attempting to bring the building back to the original brick facade that a Big Lots tenant had covered with a metal skin.
Thursday, March 17, 2011
Mentor Graphics Fun
Monday, March 7, 2011
Sunday, March 6, 2011
Tuesday, March 1, 2011
Mentor Graphics Entry Development
Friday, February 18, 2011
Worthington Square
Creative Brief
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
PBS_Punch Bowl Social USA Today study
Plan Study
From fast food to fine dining, business is up at restaurants
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- More
Three years after the $580 billion restaurant industry saw its harshest downturn in decades, there are signals that the worst may be over for an industry that suffered as people saved by eating out less.
"The glow is off the idea that cooking is fun," says Ron Paul, president of Technomic, a research specialist. "Consumers are returning to their old habits." Restaurant business is up in all sectors — from fast-food to casual to tablecloth. The dust began to clear in the third quarter, Paul says, when overall industry same-store sales went positive, following three consecutive years of negative numbers.
Families with kids started visiting restaurants in greater numbers this summer — up 1% following a three-year decline, reports researcher NPD Group.
The National Restaurant Association reports same-store sales rose in September for the first time in six months. "It's a substantially better environment than it's been for years," says Hudson Riehle, the trade group's research chief.
It's been a slog. The industry tried everything from $5 sandwiches to $10 pizzas. The driver hasn't been deals, but the economy. With about 1 million jobs added in the private sector in the past 10 months, more folks are eating out, Riehle says. More business travel and tourism are also helping.
Some are still adjusting. Tim Hortons and Ted's Montana Grill are closing units. The parent of Charlie Brown's Steakhouse filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. But things are improving:
•Upscale. After double-digit declines in 2009, steak house Morton's posted positive same-store sales for the first three quarters of 2010. "The worst is behind us," says CEO Christopher Artinian.
•Midscale. Applebee's same-store sales rose 3.3% in the third quarter. "I'm encouraged by what I'm seeing," says Michael Archer, president. "This has been the most difficult environment I've seen in 30 years." In early 2009,Ruby Tuesday stock was down to $1 a share and same-store sales had fallen double-digits. Now, its stock is above $12 and same-store sales were up 1.3% in the most recent quarter. "There's been a change in momentum throughout the industry," says CEO Sandy Beall.
•Down-scale.Hardee's, hit hard by the recession, is seeing a lift, with same-store sales up 6.8%. "From what we're seeing," says marketing chief Brad Haley, "it looks like we're in a recovery."