My son is crazy, but he is nonetheless my son.

In a society borrows from identity research, the power of consumption pretending to be able to substitute what makes the essence of each one by the image that we wishes to send back from oneself to the world. This shift between reality and truth acts as a structure of blindness that isolates individuals. The result is that everyone calls for more freedom, or even more recognition of our contemporaries for what we represent, without first submitting to a real introspection to define what is important to us fundamentally. So, it is necessary to ask how and why the illusion of happiness is often more important to achieve.

Charleston store in Summerville, South Carolina is a place reserved for ... Baggers !! It is a well-known workshop in the region, specialized in preparation, painting and bodywork. Charleston has a very artisitic approach to ANDY WARHOL in his 70s period when he portrays his own version of BMW M1.
Charleston thinks especially that the family is the most precious good that a man can hold and that, since his business is an extension of himself, it must also irrigate the lives of his relatives.

By delivering quality work at a fair price, Charleston conveys fundamental values ​​such as respect, humility and selflessness to those around them. It is not so much a question of making a profit as learning to learn from honest work, the merit that results from it. Even if the preparation of baggers is primarily the art of speculating an insane, it is also a precision science in which the customers comfort. MARK TWAIN could have said of Charleston that " My son is crazy, but he is nonetheless my son ". (The prince and the poor - 1882).

Charleston fills his customers by literally injecting a share of South Carolina in each of his family works. The status of the owners changes from that of a client to that of a family member. This feeling of belonging comes to respond to the identity depletion that strikes our generation. And having a family is priceless.