SPEEDWAY — For the past six years, Indianapolis-based artist Justin Vining has captured the sights and history of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Indy 500 with a paintbrush.
“[IMS] is unlike any other place I’ve ever been … it’s a very unique place to paint,” Vining said.
Vining has spent several days during the month of May at IMS for practice and will be painting on Carb Day, Fast Friday and of course, on Sunday for the 106th running of the greatest spectacle in racing.
“I accidentally turned into a race fan,” Vining said. “IMS, it gets into your blood.”
WRTV photojournalist Paul Chiodo spent time with Vining to find out what he looks for and more about what goes into his work.
Watch the video in the player above to learn more.
Latest Stories
-
Carmel-based organization looks to spread civility as political violence grows
A new effort in Carmel is encouraging neighbors, leaders, and lawmakers to embrace civility in conversations at a time when public discourse often feels divided.Colts chase another milestone with 1st 2-0 start since 2009 in Week 2 matchup
Now that the Indianapolis Colts have ended their 11-game opening day winless streak, they can focus on their next milestone — their first 2-0 start since 2009.IMPD detains Herron High School student who brought a gun to school
The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police have taken a Herron High School student into custody after they brought a gun to school on Thursday morning, a school official said.Local man waves flag over I-465 for 24th year to honor 9/11 victims
James Clark stood on West 56th Street bridge to ensure younger generations never forget the September 11 attacks.