UA-47906392-1

This site has moved to sebastianmotsch.com

Dear readers,

please find the latest photoshop chops at the new location:

sebastianmotsch.com/photoshop

Thank you for the continued support. You can also follow me on instagram

@photoshopchops

Mercedes-Benz W109 300 SEL 6.3 Dragster | Photoshop Chop by Sebastian Motsch (2019)

Mercedes-Benz W109 300 SEL 6.3 | Dragster

Flag GermanyMercedes-Benz W109 300 SEL 6.3 | Dragster

2019.09   |   Photoshop Chop   |   Dragster Conversion


“Länge läuft”

This is a German expression about cars with a long wheelbase being superior at high speed driving on the Autobahn. This concept also applies to dragsters, even though the acceleration run ends at a the 1/4 mile marker, where the fun on the German high speed road network begins. In the spirit of Hot Rod Magazine Drag Week, I created a capable Citroën DS Dragster last year. This year, a Mercedes-Benz W109 300 SEL 6.3 painted in Hellelfenbein received the same treatment. The long wheelbase was extended an additional inch in order to fit the drag slicks while retaining the rear doors. The fender flares have been altered to accomodate the wheels and the chrome trim was modified to keep the stock look. This vehicle should be comfortable on the highways with a trailer in tow and rather quick down the quarter mile on the dragstrips visited during Drag Week. 

Mercedes-Benz W109 300 SEL 6.3 Dragster | Photoshop Chop by Sebastian Motsch (2019)

Jaguar F-Type Group 44 GT4-spec | Photoshop Chop by Sebastian Motsch (2019)

Jaguar F-Type Group 44 | GT4-spec

Flag United KindomJaguar F-Type Group 44 | GT4-spec

 


Ask any of my friends and they will tell you that I don’t like green cars. At all. However, to every rule there is an exception and in my case, the exceptions are the (predominantly white) Group 44 cars with their two-tone green liveries sponsored by Quaker State.

Read More»
Citroen CX 22 TRS | Photoshop Chop by Sebastian Motsch (2019)

Citroën CX 22 TRS

Flag FranceCitroën CX 22 TRS

2019.08   |   Photoshop Chop   |   Tuning


Growing up at the French border gave me the opportunity to enjoy the weird and quirky French cars. At a very young age, I was fascinated by the sheer elegance of the big Citroën cars parked in the lowest position of the hydropneumatic suspension. Seeing them sink into or rise from their “sleep” position always was the icing on the cake and put a smile on my face. These days now, air suspension setups are the norm, but for me it will always be a reminder of days long gone, when the French engineers’ ingeniuity and driving comfort was more important than the bean counters interference in vehicle development. This photoshop depicts a dream of my younger self: being able to actually drive the Citroën CX in the low position and fit larger multipiece wheels. Ça c’est une voiture très belle.

Citroen CX 22 TRS | Photoshop Chop by Sebastian Motsch (2019)

Click here to see the original picture.

Jaguar E-Type Zero | Photoshop Chop by Sebastian Motsch (2019)

Jaguar E-Type Zero

Flag United KindomJaguar E-Type Zero

Yes, there is something missing in this picture. No, I didn’t photoshop it out. This Jaguar E-Type doesn’t have exhaust pipes because it has an electric drivetrain. Jaguar unveiled a modern revival of the E-Type roadster with an all-electric, zero-emission powertrain in 2017. The vehicle is called the E-Type Zero and has a 40 kWh battery-powered electric motor. It can accelerate to 60 mph in 5.5 seconds and has a range of 168 miles (270km) on a full charge. The battery pack is designed to fit in the space occupied by the original six-cylinder motor without any modifications, and will fit in any model Jaguar using the same motor. The single-speed transmission replaces the original gearbox. In August 2018, Jaguar confirmed it will offer all-electric E-Types for sale starting in summer 2020. You can order yours now. To wet your appetite, I lowered the E-Type for an improved stance and fitted a more contemporary wheel and tire combination.

Jaguar E-Type Zero | Photoshop Chop by Sebastian Motsch (2019)

Click here to see the original picture.