Luis Da Silva Offers Signed Car Portraits
Fast X star unveils car portraits, offering signed limited-edition prints for enthusiasts!
Image: Instagram
Luis Da Silva is revving up a new creative pursuit – custom car portraits. In a recent Instagram post, Da Silva surprised fans with a one-of-a-kind gift idea. “Que mejor regalo que un cuadro de tus carros favoritos y además firmado por @actornoelg @luistrikz,” he wrote alongside a shot of a framed artwork featuring sleek vehicle outlines. The Spanish phrase translates to: “What better gift than a painting of your favorite cars, signed by Noel G and Luis Da Silva. Remember you too can have your favorite car in your room 😏.”
From Social Media To The Drawing Board
Da Silva isn’t just known for high-octane stunts on the big screen – his Instagram feed is a showcase of automotive passion. According to reliable sources, the Lisbon-born performer rose to fame as Dwayne Johnson’s stunt double in Fast Five and later appeared in Fast X. Now he’s teaming up with custom painter Noel G to deliver framed car portraits that blend minimalist design with star signatures.
A Nod To Fast & Furious Roots
Fans following Da Silva’s feed will recognize familiar faces and lanes. In an earlier post, he and Noel G reunited with fellow franchise veterans: “Always good to reunite with Fast Fam, let’s go @luistrikz @actornoelg” (Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/DKqtyEAMAWc/). The throwback clip underscored their on-screen camaraderie and real-life friendship – a bond now immortalized in paint and signature.
Road Stories In Every Frame
Automotive culture has been front and center on his channel. In one viral reel, Da Silva bragged, “We shut down Querétaro Mexico 🇲🇽 only escort we do is a police one 😎” as he led a convoy of exotics through the city streets. That clip drew millions of views and set the stage for this art venture.
The Art Of The Automobile
Every portrait features a clean line drawing of a fan-favorite model – from classic Mustangs to imported tuners – set against a neutral backdrop. The caption invites followers to commission their own piece: “Remember you too can have your favorite car in your room.” Unsigned prints start at $150, while signed limited-edition runs begin at $300, with options for custom colors and neon highlights.
Collectors can order through Da Silva’s official website, where a simple form lets them pick a model, background hue and optionally add personalized inscriptions. Worldwide shipping is handled via a professional art courier, ensuring each piece arrives ready to display.
Connecting Cars And Collectors
Da Silva has teased appearances at upcoming car events, including August’s Princeton Auto Expo in New Jersey. A past post showed a packed pavilion in his home state, where he thanked local fans for turning out at “the biggest NJ car show” and hinted at a creative booth debut.
This art project builds on Da Silva’s diverse background. Wikipedia notes he began his on-screen career with the Nike Freestyle short film in 2001 and even graced the cover of Time magazine for a pioneering basketball campaign. Since then, he’s parlayed his stunt and martial arts expertise into producing, acting and now entrepreneurial art.
Corporate clients are already inquiring about branded fleet portraits, and a sports car rental company plans to gift employees at year-end. With his stunt legacy and automotive network, the actor-artist is merging two worlds in a fresh, fan-centric format.
Early buyers have flooded Da Silva with model requests. “I need a ’67 Camaro next to my desk,” one comment read, while another tagged a friend: “This is the perfect gift idea!”
Piercing through the engine roar and on-screen feats, Da Silva said in a recent interview, “Vehicles carry memories. A custom portrait keeps that story alive.” Whether it’s honoring a first ride or saluting a dream car, he’s turning horsepower into hanging art.
As the actor continues to bridge film, stunts and automotive flair, fans can expect more themed drops and collaborations with the broader Fast & Furious family. His latest endeavor proves that even action stars can leave a colorful mark off-screen – and on gallery walls.
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