That rendering is sinister. This body style is really tough to two-tone and you've really got your work cut out for you to make it look right. I think the Olds designers were relying on shadows and light on the various bulges and ridges more than anything. They seemed to throw in a pinstripe here and there for emphasis. In fact, most of the Cutlass styles from the 60s through the 80s don't lend themselves to being split horizontally. One could even argue that the 83/84 H/O was more of a fat stripe package than two-tone.
Olds Cool was obviously a tribute to the original split, with some creative license. It seems that the original designers were really trying to highlight the Landau / carry-handle esthetic.
(EDIT: I hope you don't mind a reference pic of my car here. I tried to copypasta a couple pics from Olds Cool and kept getting errors.)
The close proximity of the rear quarter line and body line under the side window hooking opposite direction is a little reminiscent of hockey sticks at face-off. The way all the contours play at the bottom of the quarter window is interesting but sure won't make life easy for you. If anyone can pull it off, it'll be you.
Olds Cool was obviously a tribute to the original split, with some creative license. It seems that the original designers were really trying to highlight the Landau / carry-handle esthetic.
(EDIT: I hope you don't mind a reference pic of my car here. I tried to copypasta a couple pics from Olds Cool and kept getting errors.)
The close proximity of the rear quarter line and body line under the side window hooking opposite direction is a little reminiscent of hockey sticks at face-off. The way all the contours play at the bottom of the quarter window is interesting but sure won't make life easy for you. If anyone can pull it off, it'll be you.