Before I talk to you about this piece, let me tell you about my journey to get here. To start, I began work on this piece about six months ago. When this was started, my company was going through some significant changes. Let's just say I was one of the casualties of war. I won't bore you with that. On top of what was happening to me with my work life, I also began to have horrible problems with Bryce. Functions stopped working. The program would not save the changes or crash any time I wanted to change this image. I felt like Don Quixote, and this was my windmill. I could not let it go and move on. My Bryce is still not working correctly. I completed this image with an older copy of Bryce I had lying around. So, I'm done with it, and I can get on with my creative life. This is straightforward work that wasn't meant to take this long. As I just stated, I started this six months ago. It was meant to be in response to "TheBryster" on a remark he made about the last work I posted here, "Lost In The Jungle," and I quote: "A great ship design and a great scene, but it suffers from Bryce Blue - that blue tinge that often spoils beautiful work. I would try to get a greenish tint to the thing or normalize the ambient atmosphere." So I set about to make the most non-blue picture I could think of making. At the same time, I wanted to honor one of my heroes, Syd Mead. And, voila! More about this render. I love the way that Mead projects the automobile far into the future. What I created here is my attempt at that. The car is of my own design. I like to think of it more as a land yacht than a car. It's self-driving because who has the time to drive in the future. Also, at this time, only the very rich can afford to own a car. The rest of the scene I took from Mead himself. It also gave me that non-bluish look I was trying to achieve. Bryster, how'd I do? Enjoy, Vincent