Auto enthusiasts will enjoy the watch collection from Detroit’s Equipe. Each piece recalls a detail of some high option car feature: from engine to exhaust; tiniest ball joint to popular paint color.

Florida-based artist Jim Hance takes his inspiration from childhood television shows and movies to create humorous and playful paintings, like these fun Star Wars pieces.

Porsche Design has released a full line of luggage and travel accessories made to fit in the trunks of its cars. Several hard-shell pieces can be ordered to match standard Porsche exterior paint colors.

From the expertly agile fingers of Japanese anime artist Yoshitoshi ABe comes this very cool video of him scribbling sketches on the iPad, fingerpaint style, using the LiveSketch HD app.

Adobe shows off what they think are the top 5 new features in Photoshop CS5. While we’ve seen a couple of the features before, the new painting, HDR Pro and masking tools look really slick.

The new Audi TT had a slight facelift yet looks as good as ever to us, with a new 2.0 liter TFSI 4 cylinder engine, increased hp and torque, flat black rear diffuser and 4 new paint colors.

Paintings and pixels collide in Worth 1000’s Video Game Renaissance contest, which challenged master Photoshoppers to mash-up their favorite video game imagery with classic artworks.

Scion is showing off their new micro-subcompact 2011 Scion iQ at the New York Auto Show, custom-fitted with Five Axis aerodynamics, black chrome accents, and titanium paint.

Art crosses over to life with Alexa Meade’s stunning artwork: her subjects are literally painted, turning them into living canvases by using tempera and acrylic on flesh and other objects.

Triumph’s Thunderbird 1700 goes big bore in a big way with a 100cc bump, boosting it to a 97 bhp/115 ft-lbs 104 cubic inch engine; it’ll come with ABS and Phantom Red Haze paint.

Art imitates art history with Swedish band Hold Your Horses’ music video for 70 Million; created by L’Ogre, it features the band members in playfully reconstructed famous paintings.

A track is hallowed ground for NASCAR fans, but RacerTreadz’ Sandals let you burn rubber without swapping paint: each is made from actual Goodyear tires used during NASCAR races.

Sebastian Krabbe’s Rockcrystal Watch may be a concept, but man do we want it: minimalism is the key, with 100% original colors (no paint) on the wood band and steel case.

TAG Heuer celebrates its 150th anniversary with a collector’s edition Tesla Roadster; it features a Foucault Field Gray paint job, TAG-inspired interior, and Meridiist phone. Pictures here.

NSFW: It’ll fly right over your face-painted heads if you’re not a Juggalo/ette, but for Insane Clown Posse Fans, Scott Gairdner’s Juggalo News is as close as it gets to Faygo heaven.

We have a soft spot for The Sentry Project’s Airsoft Minigun Sentry, partly because of how thorough the DIY instructions are, but mostly because of its voice: Portal, we heart-cube you.

If you’re as enamored as we are over Aston Martin’s Rapide, get ready to swoon over this avalanche of new pictures; the sexy four-door sedan gets a matching quartet of paint jobs.

The Anti-Pirate Potato Cannon is written for young mariners, but with 101 tips that include brewing biofuel, fighting sharks, and waging paintball sea battles, it’s for the young-at-heart, too.

Limited to 100 bikes, Victory’s 2010 Vegas LE rides on a torquey 106/6 Speed V-Twin good for 97 hp/113 lb-ft.; it also boasts a 106 graphic, blacked out bits and four paintjobs.

Because titanium ninja star walls = R.U.P.: Karim Rashid’s Alloy wall tiles blow away boring paint and wallpaper with 8 designs and metal finishes including titanium, steel, copper, and brass.

You won’t be rolling the dice with Zontik’s Backgammon Precision Dice; high-end and indestructible, they sport rounded corners and are painted by hand with a hypodermic needle.

Mercedes, the monochrome doth suit thee: the SL Night Edition sports a black matt finish with blacked-out lights, while the SLK Grand Edition features graphite paint with grey nappa leather.

Kristy Anne Ligones’ semi-realistic portraits of Family Guy actually paint fairly normal versions of Peter, Lois, Chris, and Brian; that said, Stewie and Meg are as creepy as ever.