The painterly effect of the Polaroid images in this gallery are actually created on the film. It is the result of a process called Polaroid manipulation. Most images are available in three sizes. For information about sizing, as well as shipping and return information, see the Terms and Conditions. |
![]() Coca-Cola diptych. A true American classic. |
![]() An antique gas pump used when the Model-T was new and prices were less than $.10/gallon. |
![]() Expressive automobile, back when cars had “faces.” |
![]() Green car at the gas pump. It’s easy to imagine the smartly uniformed attendant emerging from the station. |
![]() When gas was … less than $.25/gallon and you didn’t need a second mortgage to fill your tank. |
![]() These beautifully restored red and white antique cars are sporting whitewalls, no less. |
![]() White barn after the rain - diptych. Shot in Colorado. |
![]() James Place Mailbox. This mailbox sitting on an old sewing machine stand welcomes you to a general merchandise store. |
![]() American Flag Barn, Wisconsin. A painted tribute to the American flag. |
![]() Blue Buick - diptych. |
![]() These colorful dishes would jazz up any table. |
![]() Rock 'n Roll Tabletop. You can almost hear Elvis blasting over the speakers and see the poodle skirts just out of camera range. |
![]() Finely crafted cowboy boots. Slip on a pair of these boots before heading out to the barn and an afternoon of hard labor. |
![]() Phillips 66, named after the U.S. Highway of the same number, opened its first station in 1927. Some sources say gas was about $.15/gallon back then. |
![]() Barn with Cupola. The delicate spire sits atop this cupola in sharp contrast to the undelicate barn. |
![]() Yreka Diner diptych. Get your blue-plate special and heartburn in one easy meal. |