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
-
State police investigate inmate death at Miami Correctional Facility
State police are investigating the death of an 82-year-old inmate at Miami Correctional Facility. This marks the third death at the facility this year.
Fernando Mendoza leads group of once-overlooked college recruits in NFL draft
Jack Endries saw everything the recruiting “experts” missed in Fernando Mendoza almost immediately in 2022.
Caitlin Clark gets reacclimated to Fever digs as she returns for training camp
Caitlin Clark looked right at home inside Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Sunday, as she returned for the first day of training camp.
Suspected drunk driver crashes into Lawrence middle school building
Classes will continue as scheduled at a Lawrence middle school this week after a vehicle crashed into the building Sunday night.