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Burnout Cars - Jo Marshall Photography

FROM WHERE WE STAND

Have a date with me by pausing for 10–15 minutes to read about places I visit and people I meet and maybe it might give you the break you need from your busy life to just sit back and breathe a while.

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Welcome

Joanne Marshall is a Landscape, Car and Portraiture Photographer from New Zealand. She is a Deaf artist, holds a BA in Media Arts (Visual Arts) and experiences life living with a mystery condition that the specialists haven't been able to work out. "I look forward to having you with us and joining in my travel adventures."

CATEGORY: Burnout Cars

The history of Burnouts themselves originates from Drag Racing.  Drag racing slicks perform better at higher temperatures, thus making a burnout the quickest way to raise tyre temperature prior to a race.  It also cleans the tyre and lays down a layer of rubber by the starting line for better traction.  Some drag racetracks use a “wet box”. – A specially reserved wet surface area where water is poured to reduce the friction and initiate the burnout. The “wet box” was once called a “bleach box” when bleach was used instead of water.  To View More >>

This entry was posted in Uncategorized, Cars and Motorsports, The Art of Storytelling , New Zealand - My Homeland, Burnout Cars by Joanne Marshall | Leave a Comment

If you haven't had the chance to stand next to a powerful car doing a burnout where you not only can see the action but also feel it, smell it and be engulfed in the smoke of burning rubber then its time you did.   I fell back in love with this sport almost a year ago when a room mate of mine took us to Rotarty Reunion in Taupo.  It was raining and the burnout pad was wet but it was still good enough for them to do a few skids.  I was elated with the feeling of a rotary engine backfiring as it felt like I was being shot right through.    Since this moment of Love  at To View More >>

This entry was posted in Cars and Motorsports, Burnout Cars by Joanne Marshall | Leave a Comment