The flower-power Volkswagen Type 2 microbus, circa 1964: the split-window "Splitty" with its pressed-steel curves, a chrome V emblem on the nose, and a two-tone body where a white belt rides over a sun-faded pastel panel. Where the factory left it clean, the counterculture painted it — daisy decals, marigold suns, and hot-pink blooms cut by hand and pressed across the sliding door. This is road-trip pastel, not acid neon: chalky, satiny, sun-bleached color for a bus parked at a coastal overlook. Rounded steel, chrome hairlines, horizontal color bands, and stickers that feel peeled and set by hand. The whole thing says pack the cooler, stick a daisy on the door, and drive until the pavement runs out.