the above and below are the photography of Laurent Nivalle
Above Sebring
Above Monaco
See the whole gallery at http://christopherwilsonphotography.com/Artist.asp?ArtistID=7931&Akey=PVSBGH5X
from http://goodluckphoto.jalbum.net/cars G Griffin PhotographsSource URL: https://automotivetrendnews.blogspot.com/search/label/photography
1937 Bugatti Atlantic Type 57sc at the Mullin museum
Historic races at Monterey
Love the paint scheme and the Barracuda looking custom Challenger. Too bad they don't have the guts to factory make a good Barracuda, I don't give a damn that the "Plymouth" brand doesn't exist... the car would have nothing in common with real 67-71 Barracudas anyway, beside a few retro looking design touches.
XK-SS Jags
see the whole gallery at
1950's car advertising photos were elegant
from http://community.livejournal.com/ru_foto/46094421.html via http://li-shariff.livejournal.com/Source URL: https://automotivetrendnews.blogspot.com/search/label/photography
Same exact setting as the bottom photo, and the Mustang is smaller than the VW so it's possible that the vw is photoshopped over the stang
This VW was photographed by Iris Antonio according to the sources of the photo I've found .. but like AJ pointed out, the but is a clever photoshop that didn't quite mask the Mustang
http://backstreetwheels.blogspot.com/ for his online photography, long time recommended blog!Source URL: https://automotivetrendnews.blogspot.com/search/label/photography
This is the photography of Webb Bland, http://notbland.com/images/dodge/cult_challenger_srt8.htm and his photography is impressive, and so is this Challenger from Cult Motorsport
from: http://gearsandmonkeys.tumblr.com/Source URL: https://automotivetrendnews.blogspot.com/search/label/photography
Above, the Purple People Eater
Awesome photo, going vertical just a split second after lifting off the ground, that is power
Look close at the wheel hub and you'll see that the above is a VW
Clever use of wheels!
The above are just models
dreams start young
This photo, from 1907, was probably the first color photo of a car. It was photographed by Jean-Baptiste Tournassoud using the Autochrome Lumiar process. The Lumière brothers patented the process in 1903 and was the most used for color photographic records until the mid 30's. The car seems to be a picture of Peugeot 116.
Go to Phil's blog for more, it's mostly imports from the orient: http://philscarblog.wordpress.com/
Stutz hood ornament by Richard Owens of Supercars.net
Photo by Tim Owens of Supercars.net
Probably a Dupont, as very few cars had these woodlight headlights, Ruxtons, DuPonts, and very few others. Photo by Dirk De Jager of Supercars.net
Tim confirmed that this is a Tubonique, and the cover photo from Mechanics Illustrated, Feb 1969 http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2007/05/click-on-all-pictures-to-enlarge-them.html 
Shelby's showroom in New York perhaps?
Bugatti 1933 -35 type 59
1927 Cooper Miller Indy Car by Michael Furman
Great photo
Porsche 550 Spyder
Bugatti Royale
Fuel leak caught fire in the canvas belly pan
BMW 328 Mille Miglia Büegelfalte
Called the Bugnotti by Delahaye USA
Ferrari Dino 246 GT by Mitchell Feinberg
Mercury X-100 I think
I've never seen any Honda CRX convertibles
See these and a bunch of other cool images at http://motoriginal.tumblr.com/
