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All site content Copyright 2007-09 Juxtaposed Machines/Josh Mishler. All rights reserved. Website by Problem Child Kustoms Studio
Loaded at the Flats
 
This ’29 Ford roadster pickup was built by Pinkee’s Rod Shop and was a Goodguys Street Rod of the Year recipient. This is a shot of it at the Bonneville Salt Flats during Speedweek.
 
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Cool Cars and High Art
 
Welcome to our gallery pages.
The images presented here are available as prints, some signed and numbered by the artist for addditional collector value.
All prints are museum quality, and are suitable for framing (or pre-framed for your convenience). These make great gifts for the enthusiast and collector alike, and are a wonderful addition to any office, den, lounge or even your garage. Feel free to contact us with any questions or special requests.
Platinum and Cinnamon Fire
 
A pros pick winner, the Hot Rod Garage in Oklahoma put together this phenomenal ’32 Ford roadster that is a real showstopper.
 
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Iconic Front
 
A low perspective gives a new look to the timeless icon that is the ’32 Ford grill.
Painted dust rose, Lobeck’s Hot Rod Shop assembled this period ’32 Ford Roadster.
 
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Stars Align
 
One of the best rooflines Ford designers ever put on a car was this design used on the 1961 Starliner.
This ’61 was built by Bright Built Hot Rods and is one of the finest Starliners around. Although arguably better looking than the Chevy bubbletop, there were less Starliners produced and even less survive today.
 
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Green de Menthe
 
Although it may be hard to tell, this ’33 Ford Tudor sedan, built by Vintage Fabrication, is two shades of green. The classic lines and grill of the ’33 are accented by slick green paint and a soft amber glow from the headlights.
 
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The New Look for '49
 
The first truly new car for Ford after the war was the new full line for 1949. Nicknamed the Shoebox Fords, this front corner shot of a deep red version shows the classic lines of the ’49 mixed with new age billet wheels and an incredible paint job.
 
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Classic Cool
 
No American car is more popular or desired by general public like the Corvette. Not only is it Americas first sports car, it is a status symbol and car that has always been associated with cool. This slick ’60 Corvette is a total knock in silver, which looks stunning paired with a red leather interior. *This photo is also available in black and white.
 
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Swoopy
 
Cars of the late ‘30s and ‘40s are known for being fat fendered. Currently there are a number of body manufactures offering slicked out modern versions of those cars. This electric orange ’37 Ford happens to be one of those new modern interpretations and it is slick and swoopy as you can see in this wide angle photo of the front fender.
 
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Ornamentation
 
One of the most elegant items found on so many cars of the 30’s, 40’s, and 50’s are
hood ornaments.
This soaring goddess was diving head first down the road on the hood of a stunning ’41 Cadillac convertible.
 
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H is for Hupmobile
 
Something that has disappeared from so many cars of the last 20 years is the hood ornament. Nothing signified style or high class like a gigantic chrome hood ornament.
This circular hood ornament sits atop a chrome grille in a rare ’32 Hupmobile.
 
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Nomadic '55
 
The rear tail of a ’55 Chevy is one of the most recognizable one’s of the period.
The only thing more recognizable on the tail of this ’55 are the vertical chrome strips between the tailfins that suggest it is the highly desirable Nomad, which first debuted in ’55.
 
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Style Convergence
 
Wow, check out the depth on this ’34 Ford Roadster. Slick black paint is hard to do and is a key ingredient of a killer hot rod. The quality of this paint job shows well in this rear corner view were multiple bodylines meet.
 
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Bombsight
 
In the 50’s nothing was influencing cars more than jets and the space age. The 1958 Buick was almost entirely inspired by bomber jets. Many of the trim pieces and dιcor feature a bombsight, just like this one atop the front fender.
 
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