あかるい or, why a car might be bright...
All of the following images are fair use/royalty free and come from Unsplash. But there's several ways that a car could be bright - from the well polished seriously reflective chrome so beloved of 50s cars, so streamlined and with so many fins that they looked like land sharks with chrome teeth, to the ludicrously bright paints modern chemistry can produce, to the modern headlights that have even moved beyond halogen, and can probably dazzle aliens several light years away if you forget to dip them... particularly bad for those of us with cataracts - the star filter effect extends well beyond the car's physical presence, even on relatively dim lights.
Look how bright that mint green is on that car! The whole car is such a bright colour! Followed by a bright solid orange, with a seriously bright chrome logo on it. Shiny and chrome, as they said in Mad Max.
Then finally a car with teeth... of chrome, anyway. Fierce and bright with reflective light.
The corvette after wards is not particularly bright, except for the blue/cyan logos on the corners, but I have a weakness for corvettes, and the contrast is neat too. And bright does not have to be all over. Next we have a Rolls Royce mascot, in bright chrome, a metallic green car, still shiny and bright despite the darker colour, because of the reflections all over it.
Skipping ahead, there's a few offensively bright paintjobs - purple, yellow, and a serious green that might even qualify as midori. The purple even has its headlights on to add to the glare - あかるい ですよ!
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