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Period images to relieve some of the stress


Walt G

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46 minutes ago, RetroPetro said:

IMG_9342.jpeg

This undated picture, published in a book celebrating East Palestine's centennial in 1975, is captioned "First train wreck in East Palestine." The car was owned by attorney Lyons, driven by his son Jay. A search of newspapers.com revealed no further information. (East Palestine Memorial Public Library)

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1 hour ago, RetroPetro said:

IMG_9398.jpeg

Seems to be an ad picture.

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2 hours ago, 30DodgePanel said:

Pretty dynamic backdrop for the shooting of these Columbia, Wayne and Locomobiles. 

Now imagine what it must have looked like in color.

 

I'm sure @Walt G can add more info on the art work.

I believe that the images that you see are not painted on the walls and pillars. They most likely are pressed paper  with the raised images of the cars etc. Note that they are exactly repeated in the same size . To have a display that needed to be in place at a rapid rate would not allow time for individual paintings in an era where most everything was oil based paint. I am not sure how exactly the presses were made to get the results you see here in the period photo but have an idea and that would take to much time to try to explain to be easily understandable here on the forums. Also long winded and the moderators would be asleep by the time they finished reading it.

So what you see is a relief image not just a flat surface.

Walt

 

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9 hours ago, RetroPetro said:

IMG_9383.jpeg

 

Any idea where this was taken?

Buildings like these are disappearing, but it may suprise us if it's still standing.

I'd love to have a shop in that design with another 6' height.

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14 hours ago, Rod P said:

This undated picture, published in a book celebrating East Palestine's centennial in 1975, is captioned "First train wreck in East Palestine." The car was owned by attorney Lyons, driven by his son Jay. A search of newspapers.com revealed no further information. (East Palestine Memorial Public Library)

We just drove through East Palestine last week on a car tour.

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8 hours ago, 30DodgePanel said:

 

Any idea where this was taken?

Buildings like these are disappearing, but it may suprise us if it's still standing.

I'd love to have a shop in that design with another 6' height.

Here is a lead for you Dave. Google search image offered this. Doesn't work that often.

 

Building apparently gone, was recently a Real Estate office on site?

 

https://www.visaliatimesdelta.com/story/news/2017/11/14/jack-and-jeff-transfer-co-serving-valley-100-years/859040001/

 

Pic of truck start of clip then jumps? Don't know what that means? 

 

Short clip, pasted pics don't work for me, maybe have to subscribe?

 

Thanks to RetroPetro.

 

Rod.

 

 

Edited by Rod P (see edit history)
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Quite innovative and extravagant design of fenders. Fortunately it was not adopted by the industry.

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1 hour ago, RetroPetro said:

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Do you think he's complaining to the backseat driver?..............................the passenger is obviously staying out of it!!!!

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5 hours ago, JRA said:

Quite innovative and extravagant design of fenders. Fortunately it was not adopted by the industry.

More made 'on the cheap' rather than innovative.  Only the rear fenders have compound curves.

 

Craig

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16 hours ago, 8E45E said:

More made 'on the cheap' rather than innovative.  Only the rear fenders have compound curves.

 

Craig

 

On 6/17/2024 at 12:14 AM, Dave Mellor NJ said:

1907 Corbin Model O

 

May be an image of car and text

Hard to see out the windshield

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Then and now - 1700 Frederick Ave St Joseph MO. 

Only distinguishable by the structure in the background upper left.

1932

image.png.99739b167cfb480f4d18281591b9aca8.png

 

 

Today 

The irony is I lived in the house in the upper right corner just out of view when I was a kid and had no idea what this place once was. 

image.png.973ada8808d80a14446f1b91ca7412de.png

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