So what do you do with a 53 foot canvas and 200 cans of spray paint? Paint flaming pigs of course. When my friend Davin asked me to paint his 53 foot tractor trailer, I had no idea what I was up against. I had to put everywhere, everybody to work, including my son Dylan, and just really get after it. You know, it's not that big of a deal using spray paint, you know, in this project I used MTN 94 spray cans. They come with all kind of different tips and allow me to cover a lot of ground quick. Davin was really amazed that I got so much painted the first two days. And you know, really we had a good design, he knew what he wanted. And so we did a desert scene and had these flaming pigs. And it was really cool because we were out in the middle of this farm country and Dylan got to play with the roosters and the chickens. And it was good for the whole family. Maria recorded everything and you know, it was a family affair. You know, doing something like this is a lot of fun. You know, you actually kind of sketch out with the paint itself. Here I'm doing a snake. And you just kind of work with it. And like I said, the paint really makes it easy. You just really can get a lot of paint on there quick. You know, and Marm did get a little tired, you know, reaching up and it was eight feet tall, but it was about four or five feet off the ground. So, you know, using the scaffolding and pushing it through the dirt was kind of difficult. It was not great, but it was better. Doing this, you know, breaking out the airbrush, doing all the details, how to help out the whole country was kind of hard because all of a sudden the storms came up and we had to tarp the whole thing. You know, this is just another example of, you know, being an artist. You never know what life's going to throw at you. It's just important to get the job done and keep it going. We had five days to do it and I think this was day three when the storm came. This is an example of doing the lettering. You know, all your artistic skills come out. I did this on construction paper and when you cut that out, this pencil sprayed it and taped it to the reverse to get that background. It's just time and patience coming that water made it hard, it made some paint kill up. But that paint is amazing because I could just go right over that and touch it up. No problem. I got to say hats off the gap and, you know, he's a local entrepreneur. He's a chef and he's making this trailer. So he can go out with the wheel pipelines and Utah and Wyoming. Good idea, David. He's a feed-on. So it's a mobile restaurant called Pipeline Catering and those guys need to be fed and so they'll see the flaming pigs coming down the road and get hungry. I hope. So I hope you enjoyed it. We sure did.