Seaside storm at Liguria

Storm approaching at Liguria, Italy

Gentiane aperitif

Ready to go: Guzzi Daytona

'34 Ford

Wide open spaces

Cool hot rod stuff!

The bootleggers

"The bootleggers", 1925, by Edward Hopper

Japan Honshu Island

Willys Service Garage

Sunset District and Pacific Ocean, San Francisco, 1951

Pirkle Jones, American (Shreveport, Louisiana, 1914 - 2009, San Rafael, California)
Collection SFMOMA

GSX 750 Cafe Racer "Amy"

Suzuki GSX 750 Café Racer "Amy",
built by René Skunky and Heiko Meusel
Link to article

Alfa Junior

Read the story of the Alfa Romeo Junior 1300/1600

Cowboy, Arizona, 1957

Pic from Portfolio Two: Twelve Photographs by Pirkle Jones,
American (Shreveport, Louisiana, 1914 - 2009, San Rafael, California),
1957 Collection SFMOMA

Gaaaaazzzzzzzz!!

Start the day with a twist of the wrist. Weekend is here!!

1933 Ford Coupe

DKW rally

Cape Cod evening

"Cape Cod evening", 1939, by Edward Hopper

Ground swell

"Ground swell", 1939, by Edward Hopper

A classic: BMW M535i "E12"

Schlegeisspeicher, Austria

Comfort ride

Interior of a Citroen CX Pallas 2400 - comfy and classy!

Tribute to the King

Good evening, Berlin

Till tomorrow mates

HD racing legacy

This Day in Harley-Davidson History – August 24, 1958 – Carroll Resweber claims the 20-mile national title

   Harley-Davidson swept the 1958 racing Grand National competition held in Du Quoin, IL, marking the fifth straight year that Harley was first in the nation. Leading the pack was Carroll Resweber with 36 points. One point behind was Joe Leonard in second place. Three new AMA records were set: Joe Leonard won the 200-mile Beach-Road Course in 1 hour, 59 minutes, 11.3 seconds and the 50-mile, 1-mile dirt track in 34 min, 33 sec; and Carroll Resweber led the 20-mile, 1-mile dirt track race in 14 min, 5.12 sec. Harley had an additional seven outstanding victories throughout the year.

Little green beast

Chickenrace

Sunlight on brownstones

"Sunlight on brownstones", 1956, by Edward Hopper

Triumph greatness...

Hank Garland

In the 1970s Johnny Cash tried to help his close friend,
legendary Nashville guitarist Hank Garland,
restart his career by bringing him into the studio to record.

You've heard Hank, he played on recordings by Brenda Lee,
Patsy Cline, Roy Orbison, Marty Robbins,
Everly Bros, and performed with Cash, Tillis, and Elvis.

He was either a country guy who played jazz or a jazz guy
who played country. His album Jazz Winds from a New Direction
is cited by countless jazz guitarists as a major inspiration.
That album has been bundled with two of his other instrumental
albums and renamed Move! The Guitar Artistry of Hank
Garland, and is available as a 2 CD set or mp3 download.
Give it up for Hank!