Anyone have contact info for an artist who did color art based on Plymouth's Road runner ad? I think his name is Mike Kowski? An example of his work is shown below. Thanks in advance.
Anyone have contact info for an artist who did color art based on Plymouth's Road runner ad? I think his name is Mike Kowski? An example of his work is shown below. Thanks in advance.
Dunno? Found some info over at LINKY Note some of the info appears to be from Hamtramck Historical, don't know if Barry could help or not, but doubtful as it appears several artists were involved.
Are you looking for something specific or to have something made?
Anyone have contact info for an artist who did color art based on Plymouth's Road runner ad? I think his name is Mike Kowski? An example of his work is shown below. Thanks in advance.
Are you looking for something specific or to have something made?
Have something made, similar to the Duster print shown in my OP.
When I was about 12 years old, the local newspaper had a running comic strip of a some time detective character name Mike Nomad (a partner with Steve Roper) who was always in some thrilling action. What I recall most about the strip, was Mike drove a 64 Dodge Dart (may have been a convertible), and also rode a Vincent Black Shadow. Don't recall that the strip ever described his bike as a Vincent, but even at 12 yrs old I knew it was a Vincent. I think his Dodge Dart was also built up like some sort of street-strip car. I recall too that many of the depictions of vehicles in traffic showed Mopar cars and trucks.
When I was about 12 years old, the local newspaper had a running comic strip of a some time detective character name Mike Nomad (a partner with Steve Roper) who was always in some thrilling action. What I recall most about the strip, was Mike drove a 64 Dodge Dart (may have been a convertible), and also rode a Vincent Black Shadow. Don't recall that the strip ever described his bike as a Vincent, but even at 12 yrs old I knew it was a Vincent. I think his Dodge Dart was also built up like some sort of street-strip car. I recall too that many of the depictions of vehicles in traffic showed Mopar cars and trucks.