My Car Collection: A Story of Speed, Style, and Artistry
When Modern Art Society reached out about a collaboration, I couldn’t have been more excited. It had been a while since I’d painted cars, and the timing couldn’t have been better. This project allowed me to revisit that passion and explore the contrast between vintage and modern automobiles—as well as the brand loyalty, identity, and emotion that drive car culture.
The result is a series of four paintings—two Porsches and two Ferraris—that capture both the timeless allure of the classics and the bold innovation of the modern era.
When I began this project, I wanted to look beyond just the cars themselves. I was fascinated by the communities built around them—the fans, the collectors, and the shared love that brings people together across generations.
Each piece features a collaged background, made from original automotive magazines and memorabilia. Those layers of history and storytelling become part of the artwork itself—merging nostalgia, craftsmanship, and contemporary design into a single frame.
The Paintings
Porsche 356 — The True Classic
When I think of an icon, the Porsche 356 immediately comes to mind. It’s elegant, timeless, and embodies everything that makes vintage cars so special. For this piece, I used vintage Porsche Panorama magazine pages as the collage base, weaving real history into the work. Every brushstroke celebrates the car’s smooth curves, chrome details, and understated sophistication. This was the first piece I painted for the series—and it set the tone for everything that followed.

Porsche GT3 RS — The Modern Champion

Choosing a modern Porsche wasn’t easy; there are so many incredible models. But the GT3 RS has always been one of my favorites. I’d painted it once before, but this new perspective gave me a chance to capture it differently. The sleek lines, aerodynamic precision, and bold red finish make it an absolute showstopper. For me, this piece wasn’t just about painting a car—it was about capturing the adrenaline and energy it gives off, translating speed and performance into paint.
Ferrari 250 GTO — The Legend
The Ferrari 250 GTO is often called one of the most beautiful cars ever made—and after painting it, I understand why. Produced between 1962 and 1964, only 36 exist, making it one of the rarest and most valuable Ferraris in the world. Its sculpted shape, wire-spoked wheels, and long hood give it both elegance and power. I collaged the background with pages from Prancing Horse magazines, connecting the artwork directly to Ferrari’s legacy. This painting is a tribute not just to the car, but to the stories, craftsmanship, and racing spirit that define the brand.

Ferrari SF90 Stradale — The Future
For the final piece, I wanted to represent the next era of automotive design. The Ferrari SF90 Stradale—a hybrid supercar powered by a twin-turbocharged V8 and three electric motors—felt like the perfect choice. With 1,000 combined horsepower, it bridges tradition and innovation. Including a hybrid car was important to me; it symbolizes where the industry is heading and how performance and sustainability can coexist. The SF90 brings the series full circle—a nod to progress while honoring the past.

Together, these four paintings tell a larger story. Each car stands powerfully on its own, but side by side, they form a visual dialogue about design, innovation, and time. The series explores how cars—and the cultures around them—have evolved, yet remain connected through shared passion.
While the vintage pieces carry nostalgia and legacy, the modern works celebrate speed, technology, and the thrill of what’s next. The collaged backgrounds unify them all, blending eras and ideas into one continuous narrative.
This project is a celebration of art, engineering, and emotion—a reminder that whether vintage or modern, Ferrari or Porsche, every car tells a story worth painting.