Ford flathead V8 with Ardun heads ? rendering by Bo Zolland of Vizualtech
Several years ago, I came across some really fine renderings of a Ford F100 pickup by Bo Zolland of the Swedish design firm Vizualtech. It was a striking design that was destined to make the leap from the computer screen to the street because a client in San Diego decided it looked too good to remain nothing more then a computer visualization. I seem to remember a follow up article somewhere showing the truck in progress, but I don?t know if it was ever completed.
Gurney Eagle racer ? rendering by Bo Zolland of Vizualtech
The thought occurred to me to see what Bo has been up to lately at Vizualtech and it looks like he?s been hard at work. I?m a big fan of renderings of older classic cars because you can show amazing detail, sometimes better than if you had an actual photo. It?s obvious Bo likes American classic muscle cars and racers, too, since he?s done so many and I had a lot to choose from when selecting a few to show you what he does.
Chevy Impala stock car racer in the garage by Vizualtech
Ford flathead engines, old Chevy stock cars, a Gurney Eagle racer, they all look good to me, but he does a lot of other work, too, he?s done quite a few boats, engines of all types, even tractors. It?s the kind of thing that makes you want to learn how to do this sort of thing yourself. If only I had the time ?
Link: Vizualtech
Mercury Cougar racer
Source: http://horsepowersports.com/automotive-illustrations-by-vizualtech-design/
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Lighthaus is not your cookie-cutter Toronto build. This luxury townhouse complex (can I say "luxury" again?) features 20 sprawling, natural light-optimized spaces, complete with private underground parking and all the finest finishes. And for a million bucks plus, you better expect a soaker tub. Planned for Brockton Village just northwest of Dufferin and Queen, Lighthaus is sure to bring a little green (of course, I'm referring to the landscape design work) to Toronto's west-end downtown.
SPECS
A CLOSER LOOK AT LIGHTHAUS 
Each townhome features a so-called "lightwell," which is essentially a skylight that feeds from the third-level roof all the way down to the main floor. The complex will have two visitor parking spots, a shared courtyard, and gas hookups on each terrace. Buyers can also choose from a variety of finishes and features, and are advised to pay no attention to the envious, curious blogger peering through their back windows after the occupancy date.
AND A LITTLE ANALYSIS 
But there are a few key characteristics that help explain the discrepancy. First off, a Lighthaus town will inevitably be larger than most of the potential sale properties in the area, which, of course, merits a higher price tag. Lighthaus is also entirely new, compared to the Victorian rows, semis, or renovated properties that, while charming, never bring in as much money as a new construction. 
The obvious conclusion is that you're paying a premium for new, luxury, cutting-edge, and that fancy skylight lightwell. Are Lighthaus buyers getting a steal? No. Will they be moving into an up-and-coming area? Perhaps. But most likely, they'll be the ones pushing Brockton Village from "up-and-coming" to "there" ? leaving the real win to the smart (lucky?) cookies who bought in the area before Lighthaus opened its sales centre. 
THE VERDICT