Triumph TR7 Prints
The TR7 was and possibly still is one of the most under appreciated and undervalued British sports cars, even though it was, in fact, the best selling single model of any of the LBCs.
MG Midget Series TC
The MG Midget Series “TC” could be considered the car that started the post-war sports car boom in the United States. The light, nimble MG cars that service men and women returning from England had been exposed to were vastly different from the big, heavy American cars prevalent in the day. Not only were the smaller, they were fun to drive. Soon exporters were bringing in the first of the post war MGS and enthusiasts…
Austin Healey BN7, BJ7, and BT7 Prints Available
Well, it took me long enough to complete the Healey series (about 6 months) but I’m wrapping things up with the addition of the BT7, BN7, and BJ7 prints. You can order this limited edition prints in your choice of exterior and interior colors with a number of accessories to choose from including several styles of wheels and mirrors, a factory hardtop (BN7 and BT7 only), spot lamps to name just a few. Prints are…
NAMGAR Cutaway Article
Thanks to NAMGAR (North American MGA Registry) for the great article on my cutaway artwork. And a huge “thank you” to Tom Aczel from Australia for bring my work to the editor’s attention. Not only did the editor talk about the the development of the illustrations but was good enough to give me a direct plug for the (then) new MGA prints. Hope you enjoy the article. NAMGAR article
Zbarsky MGB GT “Mabel”
Ralph Zbarsky’s MGB GT “Mabel” gets the full treatment with a thank-you illustration for Ralph for getting things started with my very first decal replication assignment…
Penske Indy Car
Commissioned more than a decade ago by a Michigan friend who was pals with the great Jim Hall, this remains one of my favorite pieces. The original was executed in Adobe Illustrator then four limited prints were output on giclee paper using the highest resolution printer available at the time. The prints were all sent to the client and then dispersed to parts unknown. The original hangs in my office today. Following is some history…