Art himsl biography

Art Himsl is a World Wide known NorCal Custom painter who has been painting cars, bikes, vans, and many other things since he was 10 years old. He developed a unique paint and graphic style that has been in high demand for many decades. His amazing paint jobs have been, and are still on a huge amount of award winning Customs, Hot Rods, Vans and bikes. And the great thing is he took pictures of most of the work he has been doing since the 1960’s. Art’s assistant Ashlee asked me to share some of his work, and make sure everybody should follow his new @himslartofficial Instagram account where they will be sharing this mind boggling collection of colorful Art Himsl Collection.
They have only just started to share the huge amount of material, from old photos, magazine articles, pin-stripe art….

Enjoy the beauty of Customizing

Florian Himsl

Austrian game developer and programmer

Florian Himsl is an Austrian game developer, programmer and YouTuber, best known for his work together with artist and designer Edmund McMillen, first and foremost the best-selling roguelikeThe Binding of Isaac but also the game Coil, which was nominated for the Innovation Award at the 2009 Independent Games Festival.[1][2][3][4] He has also made games under the name Komix Games.[5][6]

Florian is also known for his YouTube channel Himsl Games,[7] his most recognized video series being Binding of Isaac: Explained!.[8]

In 2022, Himsl released the game Ballfrog to mostly positive reviews.[9]

Florian regularly appears on the podcast Is It Kino?.[10] He is known for often expressing opinions that are contrarian to those of the other hosts, usually to their chagrin.

On March 12, 2023, Florian made the Anti Reviews channel, where he posts "bi-weekly videos that may or may not be reviews".[11]

Refere

Rumpsville

Fictional location

Rumpsville (rŭmps'vĭl') slang n. also Rumpville (rŭmp'vĭl') is the name of a fictional place described as "Hot Rod heaven." The term was originally used in the CARtoons Magazine comic strip “Saga of Rumpville” by Pete Millar a.k.a. Arin Cee, published in 1959. The term Rumpsville was later redefined in the Sports Illustrated cover article “The Car Cult From Rumpsville,” when Le Roi Smith refers to Rumpsville as "hot rod heaven."

Comic

The first issue of CARtoons (published by Petersen Publishing Company in 1959) featured the strip "The Saga of Rumpville". Written and illustrated by Pete Millar, in the story hot rodders decide to buy and move to Catalina Island to get away from the general public, who see drag racing and car enthusiasts as trouble. The hot rodders rename Catalina Island "Rumpsville" and abandon the main land. While all the rodders are offshore the automobiles and roadways fall into disrepair. Later, the government pleads with the hot rodders to return. After seeing how things had become so bad without their suppo

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