fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
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fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
fast cars wallpaper
Friday, December 17, 2010
Tuesday, December 14, 2010
jessica cars photos2008
So we’ve all heard the stories before. Woman are bad drivers, women like the “cutesie” girlie cars usually no bigger than a toaster…yes yes we’ve heard it all before. Why are we females often referred to as “uneducated” in the car world? That we don’t know our air-conditioning from our air-intake. Well boys, I’m about to give you a lesson here it seems.
Jessica: I was actually a makeup artist for a local photographer and I would see all the models doing their first shoots or doing their 50th shoot. I thought it was so interesting and they always talked about traveling and what they had been doing and it sounded like so much fun. So I shot some photos here and there, began promoting myself and before I knew it, I was pretty popular. It was awesome! I love getting to travel and seeing new faces, just not having the same boss all the time. As a matter of fact, I am my own boss... If I do not like the shoot or what is going on, I can pack up and leave! The dislikes would definitely be not being home a lot and spending enough time with my family and friends. My favorite model right now is Jessica Burciaga; I just think she is incredibly exotic and gorgeous. She has a unique look and I think it works well for her. I have yet to meet her in person but I'm sure she's a sweetheart.
Thank you to B’nai Shalom for generously donating their parking lot for our first car wash to kick-off Jessica’s Car Wash for a Cure! The car wash, hosted on May 16th, was a great success! It was a beautiful, sunny day, with volunteers willing to help “wash out” leukemia!The car washes this past Sunday July 12th was a success! We raised over $1,000 to directly benefit the Leukemia Research Foundation. Our success was captured and highlighted on the front page of Trib Local. Click here for the full story and pictures from the event.
Thank you to everyone who participated in the car wash - those who helped wash cars, those who brought their cars in for a wash and our car wash hosts! Your support is appreciated!
A special thank you for our college kids who made all of this happen. Carli and Evan Kander - our hosts and organizers. Also, JP Kulick, Walter Zawlocki and Paul Timko for hosting the car washes!
Thank you to everyone who came out to bowl and/or volunteer for the Jessica Shayne Magid Bowl-a-rama on Sunday July 19th! The event was a success because everyone enjoyed the day of bowling, fun, friends and family and because your contributions and participation brings us closer to finding a cure for leukemia.
The Niles Trib Local has highlighted our event! Click here for the full coverage ! This link will take you to the full article on page 11, and also see below as we made the front cover as
Thank you to our volunteers and all of those that participated and got their car washed!!! Let’s continue to make 2010 the year we get that much closer to eradicating leukemia and related blood cancers!!Here are some pictures from our first Car Wash!
It’s been increasingly shown that more and more women are opting for sports cars. Years ago cars such as the SLK, Mustang, Chevrolet and BMW, amongst others, were out of reach to most women. But over the years, many cars have become more affordable and many women just earn larger salaries in general.Times have changed! It’s an old myth that women want to own more reliable, practical and small engine cars such as Sparks, Atos, Picanto, Getz, the list goes on and on. Yes, it is true that many women opt for these cars, but this is purely due to fuel economy most of the time. We are well aware at the cost of petrol and prefer to save a little cash where we can. But don’t be surprised if you ask a girl what her dream car is and she happens to mention a pretty dam expensive sports car. Generally both men and woman want the same thing when purchasing a car; we just put them in different orders. A woman will place safety and reliability high on her list, while men would place engine size, looks and horsepower high on his.
As part of our fund raising efforts over these past years, we have held what we termed “neighborhood car washes” which were run in 4 different residential driveways. These car washes were conducted by high school and college age young adults (with the help of their parents as well) and raised $300 to $1,000 per location. Based on that success we have decided for 2010 to take this concept nationwide and we will be holding Car Washes during the Spring, Summer and Fall months of 2010.Details of Hosting Your Own Car Wash:
But who better to know what’s sexy than a woman herself. Generally we go for smooth, rounded curves. Black cars are always a winner! The faster the better, but still classy. Loud, irritating cars are a definite no no! Sorry guys, but its style all the way, unless you have the horse power to back it up, we might make an exception. It’s not that we don’t care about all the ins and outs and specs of every car we see, it’s just that, quite frankly we don’t really care all that much. Generally speaking if it looks HOT and its dam expensive, it’s more than likely to be a winner in our books.You do however get the odd female who might give you fellow petrol head men a run for your money. When it comes to knowing a thing or two about racecars,This girl seems to know her stuff. Take a look at this Toyota Supra, owned and modified by a female driver/model, Jessica Burton. Seems some girls should be given a lot more credit…I’d say!
jessica cars
jessica cars
jessica cars
jessica cars
jessica cars
jessica cars
jessica cars
jessica cars
jessica cars
Jessica: I was actually a makeup artist for a local photographer and I would see all the models doing their first shoots or doing their 50th shoot. I thought it was so interesting and they always talked about traveling and what they had been doing and it sounded like so much fun. So I shot some photos here and there, began promoting myself and before I knew it, I was pretty popular. It was awesome! I love getting to travel and seeing new faces, just not having the same boss all the time. As a matter of fact, I am my own boss... If I do not like the shoot or what is going on, I can pack up and leave! The dislikes would definitely be not being home a lot and spending enough time with my family and friends. My favorite model right now is Jessica Burciaga; I just think she is incredibly exotic and gorgeous. She has a unique look and I think it works well for her. I have yet to meet her in person but I'm sure she's a sweetheart.
Thank you to B’nai Shalom for generously donating their parking lot for our first car wash to kick-off Jessica’s Car Wash for a Cure! The car wash, hosted on May 16th, was a great success! It was a beautiful, sunny day, with volunteers willing to help “wash out” leukemia!The car washes this past Sunday July 12th was a success! We raised over $1,000 to directly benefit the Leukemia Research Foundation. Our success was captured and highlighted on the front page of Trib Local. Click here for the full story and pictures from the event.
Thank you to everyone who participated in the car wash - those who helped wash cars, those who brought their cars in for a wash and our car wash hosts! Your support is appreciated!
A special thank you for our college kids who made all of this happen. Carli and Evan Kander - our hosts and organizers. Also, JP Kulick, Walter Zawlocki and Paul Timko for hosting the car washes!
Thank you to everyone who came out to bowl and/or volunteer for the Jessica Shayne Magid Bowl-a-rama on Sunday July 19th! The event was a success because everyone enjoyed the day of bowling, fun, friends and family and because your contributions and participation brings us closer to finding a cure for leukemia.
The Niles Trib Local has highlighted our event! Click here for the full coverage ! This link will take you to the full article on page 11, and also see below as we made the front cover as
Thank you to our volunteers and all of those that participated and got their car washed!!! Let’s continue to make 2010 the year we get that much closer to eradicating leukemia and related blood cancers!!Here are some pictures from our first Car Wash!
It’s been increasingly shown that more and more women are opting for sports cars. Years ago cars such as the SLK, Mustang, Chevrolet and BMW, amongst others, were out of reach to most women. But over the years, many cars have become more affordable and many women just earn larger salaries in general.Times have changed! It’s an old myth that women want to own more reliable, practical and small engine cars such as Sparks, Atos, Picanto, Getz, the list goes on and on. Yes, it is true that many women opt for these cars, but this is purely due to fuel economy most of the time. We are well aware at the cost of petrol and prefer to save a little cash where we can. But don’t be surprised if you ask a girl what her dream car is and she happens to mention a pretty dam expensive sports car. Generally both men and woman want the same thing when purchasing a car; we just put them in different orders. A woman will place safety and reliability high on her list, while men would place engine size, looks and horsepower high on his.
As part of our fund raising efforts over these past years, we have held what we termed “neighborhood car washes” which were run in 4 different residential driveways. These car washes were conducted by high school and college age young adults (with the help of their parents as well) and raised $300 to $1,000 per location. Based on that success we have decided for 2010 to take this concept nationwide and we will be holding Car Washes during the Spring, Summer and Fall months of 2010.Details of Hosting Your Own Car Wash:
But who better to know what’s sexy than a woman herself. Generally we go for smooth, rounded curves. Black cars are always a winner! The faster the better, but still classy. Loud, irritating cars are a definite no no! Sorry guys, but its style all the way, unless you have the horse power to back it up, we might make an exception. It’s not that we don’t care about all the ins and outs and specs of every car we see, it’s just that, quite frankly we don’t really care all that much. Generally speaking if it looks HOT and its dam expensive, it’s more than likely to be a winner in our books.You do however get the odd female who might give you fellow petrol head men a run for your money. When it comes to knowing a thing or two about racecars,This girl seems to know her stuff. Take a look at this Toyota Supra, owned and modified by a female driver/model, Jessica Burton. Seems some girls should be given a lot more credit…I’d say!
jessica cars
jessica cars
jessica cars
jessica cars
jessica cars
jessica cars
jessica cars
jessica cars
jessica cars
Thursday, December 9, 2010
cars r bmw pics2008
Thursday, December 2, 2010
fast and furious cars pics3
The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (also known as The Fast and the Furious 3) is a 2006 film directed by Justin Lin and the third installment (chronologically, the fourth) of The Fast and the Furious film series. The film features an all-new cast and a different setting (Tokyo, Japan) from the previous two films. The movie was shot in Tokyo and parts of Los Angeles, the latter often covered with props and lights to create the illusion of the Tokyo style. While Paul Walker is not in the film, Vin Diesel reprises his role as Dominic Toretto in a cameo appearance.This article's plot summary may be too long or overly detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (September 2010)
Sean Boswell (Lucas Black), a 17-year-old teenager with a talent for auto mechanics, has led a life of getting into trouble. His mother had to relocate to different cities and states with him every time his problems at school or with the local authorities escalated enough. One day, in Arizona, he gets into a street race against the high school quarterback. Both men crash their cars during the race and are sent to the police station. The incident almost lands Sean in jail, and his mother, deciding not to deal with moving again, sends him to Tokyo, Japan, to live with his father, who is stationed as a U.S. Naval officer. Upon arriving at his father's home in Tokyo, he is warned by his father not to stir up any trouble, or he will return to the U.S. to serve jail time.At his private school, Sean meets Twinkie (Bow Wow), a fellow American, who hustles imported pre-owned goods to their Japanese classmates. That night, Twinkie and his gang bring Sean to a carpark and introduce him to the world of drift racing. Sean soon runs into Takashi (Brian Tee) - also known as DK (short for Drift King) - and his close friend Han Lue (Sung Kang), who was born and raised in America. Sean is seen by Takashi talking to Neela (Nathalie Kelley), Takashi's Australian girlfriend, and when Takashi tells him to stay away, Sean challenges him to a race. Due to Sean's lack of drifting skills, Takashi easily defeats him in his Grey And Black Nissan 350Z, and Sean winds up wrecking Han's Nissan S15 . The next day, Han meets Sean after school and tells Sean that he must work for him to repay the damage done to his car. Sean soon learns that Han is involved in a business partnership with Takashi.Han becomes Sean's friend, and takes him under his wing when he leaves his father's home, teaching him how to drift, and providing him with a Red Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX to race with,and some financial support. Han does this because Sean is the only one unafraid of Takashi (calling him Takashi's "kryptonite"). Sean slowly builds a reputation in the drift scene, and befriends Neela, who is also Sean's classmate. Neela reveals that she, like Sean, was also considered a gaijin once, not being native to Japan. She explains that she and Takashi grew up together after her mother died. However, after seeing Sean with Neela and learning of their time spent together, Takashi beats Sean up and warns him to stay away from Neela. Angry after seeing Sean's bruises, Neela leaves Takashi to be with Sean.Takashi's uncle Kamata, a high ranking Yakuza (Sonny Chiba), tells him that there is a discrepancy in the books, and that Han must be cheating them out of money. Takashi confronts Han and his group with this discrepancy, and Han, Sean, and Neela flee before Takashi deals with the money laundering. A car chase ensues through the Tokyo streets with Takashi and his right-hand-man Morimoto pursuing Han, Sean and Neela. During the chase, Han's car is broadsided by a car at an intersection and lands upside-down. As Sean and Neela approach Han's Mazda RX-7, a gasoline leak erupts into a fire, causing the car to explode, killing Han. Sean and Neela return to his father's house when Takashi arrives to take Neela and kill Sean. Before he can do so, Sean's father intervenes. Neela voluntarily goes away with Takashi. As Sean has already caused trouble in Tokyo, his father tells him to pack his bags and leave the country, but Sean begs him to stay so he can clean his mess.
Sean meets up with Twinkie, who hands him a bag with the money Han laundered from Kamata. Sean attempts to make amends by appealing to Kamata, returning the money and offering to challenge Takashi to an "honor race", a duel where whoever loses leaves town. The race is on a tōge (mountain pass) that Takashi has the advantage on, since he's supposedly the only one to ever make it down to the bottom in one piece. Since all of the other cars were confiscated by the police, Sean and his team use the engine, an RB26DETT, from the S15 Silvia Sean had ruined in his first race. Sean, Twinkie, and Han's crew borrow his father's car, a black 1967 Ford Mustang Fastback, and work on it. After transplanting the Nissan engine and doing some upgrades, as well as test runs on the mountains, the old Mustang is fully modified for the race.After a long race battle in the mountains, Sean wins while Takashi survives a last-minute crash. Takashi's loss causes him great humiliation since he still considers Sean to be an "outsider". Kamata tells Sean he is free to go, and Takashi presumably leaves Tokyo. Neela gets back with Sean.Not too long after the race, Sean becomes the new Drift King and is hanging out in the carpark with his crew and Neela. Twinkie comes up to Sean, saying someone who has been defeating racers all over Asia wants to challenge him, to which Sean accepts only after finding out the challenger knew Han. Sean pulls up his Nissan S15 next to a silver Plymouth Road Runner and sees the mystery driver as none other than Dominic Toretto (portrayed by Vin Diesel from the first film). Toretto tells Sean that Han was a close friend of his back in the U.S. and he won the Roadrunner from him. Neela counts off the race and the cars take off around the first corner.
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
Sean Boswell (Lucas Black), a 17-year-old teenager with a talent for auto mechanics, has led a life of getting into trouble. His mother had to relocate to different cities and states with him every time his problems at school or with the local authorities escalated enough. One day, in Arizona, he gets into a street race against the high school quarterback. Both men crash their cars during the race and are sent to the police station. The incident almost lands Sean in jail, and his mother, deciding not to deal with moving again, sends him to Tokyo, Japan, to live with his father, who is stationed as a U.S. Naval officer. Upon arriving at his father's home in Tokyo, he is warned by his father not to stir up any trouble, or he will return to the U.S. to serve jail time.At his private school, Sean meets Twinkie (Bow Wow), a fellow American, who hustles imported pre-owned goods to their Japanese classmates. That night, Twinkie and his gang bring Sean to a carpark and introduce him to the world of drift racing. Sean soon runs into Takashi (Brian Tee) - also known as DK (short for Drift King) - and his close friend Han Lue (Sung Kang), who was born and raised in America. Sean is seen by Takashi talking to Neela (Nathalie Kelley), Takashi's Australian girlfriend, and when Takashi tells him to stay away, Sean challenges him to a race. Due to Sean's lack of drifting skills, Takashi easily defeats him in his Grey And Black Nissan 350Z, and Sean winds up wrecking Han's Nissan S15 . The next day, Han meets Sean after school and tells Sean that he must work for him to repay the damage done to his car. Sean soon learns that Han is involved in a business partnership with Takashi.Han becomes Sean's friend, and takes him under his wing when he leaves his father's home, teaching him how to drift, and providing him with a Red Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX to race with,and some financial support. Han does this because Sean is the only one unafraid of Takashi (calling him Takashi's "kryptonite"). Sean slowly builds a reputation in the drift scene, and befriends Neela, who is also Sean's classmate. Neela reveals that she, like Sean, was also considered a gaijin once, not being native to Japan. She explains that she and Takashi grew up together after her mother died. However, after seeing Sean with Neela and learning of their time spent together, Takashi beats Sean up and warns him to stay away from Neela. Angry after seeing Sean's bruises, Neela leaves Takashi to be with Sean.Takashi's uncle Kamata, a high ranking Yakuza (Sonny Chiba), tells him that there is a discrepancy in the books, and that Han must be cheating them out of money. Takashi confronts Han and his group with this discrepancy, and Han, Sean, and Neela flee before Takashi deals with the money laundering. A car chase ensues through the Tokyo streets with Takashi and his right-hand-man Morimoto pursuing Han, Sean and Neela. During the chase, Han's car is broadsided by a car at an intersection and lands upside-down. As Sean and Neela approach Han's Mazda RX-7, a gasoline leak erupts into a fire, causing the car to explode, killing Han. Sean and Neela return to his father's house when Takashi arrives to take Neela and kill Sean. Before he can do so, Sean's father intervenes. Neela voluntarily goes away with Takashi. As Sean has already caused trouble in Tokyo, his father tells him to pack his bags and leave the country, but Sean begs him to stay so he can clean his mess.
Sean meets up with Twinkie, who hands him a bag with the money Han laundered from Kamata. Sean attempts to make amends by appealing to Kamata, returning the money and offering to challenge Takashi to an "honor race", a duel where whoever loses leaves town. The race is on a tōge (mountain pass) that Takashi has the advantage on, since he's supposedly the only one to ever make it down to the bottom in one piece. Since all of the other cars were confiscated by the police, Sean and his team use the engine, an RB26DETT, from the S15 Silvia Sean had ruined in his first race. Sean, Twinkie, and Han's crew borrow his father's car, a black 1967 Ford Mustang Fastback, and work on it. After transplanting the Nissan engine and doing some upgrades, as well as test runs on the mountains, the old Mustang is fully modified for the race.After a long race battle in the mountains, Sean wins while Takashi survives a last-minute crash. Takashi's loss causes him great humiliation since he still considers Sean to be an "outsider". Kamata tells Sean he is free to go, and Takashi presumably leaves Tokyo. Neela gets back with Sean.Not too long after the race, Sean becomes the new Drift King and is hanging out in the carpark with his crew and Neela. Twinkie comes up to Sean, saying someone who has been defeating racers all over Asia wants to challenge him, to which Sean accepts only after finding out the challenger knew Han. Sean pulls up his Nissan S15 next to a silver Plymouth Road Runner and sees the mystery driver as none other than Dominic Toretto (portrayed by Vin Diesel from the first film). Toretto tells Sean that Han was a close friend of his back in the U.S. and he won the Roadrunner from him. Neela counts off the race and the cars take off around the first corner.
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
fast and furious cars
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