• I created this multi-color photo collage using several overlays and colorized shots of the beautiful sign at the Tepee Curios building on Route 66 in Tucumcari, New Mexico. Please give them a visit on your next road trip! You can enjoy the warm glow of a neon tepee on t-shirts, prints, and other stuff by visiting my Red Bubble shop.
  • This multi-color photo collage is built from a photo I shot in 2008 of the JOY Motel in Eureka Springs, Arkansas that features a big, fat arrow and mid-century coolness. The sign is now gone but the spirit of it resides and abides. Get happy and get this design printed on shirts, prints, and all kinds of stuff so you can spread joy and happiness wherever you go.  
  • I shot this sign in Tulsa, Oklahoma in 2018. It was nasty-looking and painted over but had a couple of big fat arrows and great angles. So, I relocated it to a happier time and place for all to enjoy in the land of swimming pools and endless summer. This art is available printed on tees, as prints, and on other swanky stuff in my Red Bubble shop.
  • I shot this sign months before police raided the motel, arresting 17 people for various crimes and shenanigans. The city deemed the building uninhabitable and bulldozed it. The Queen loved the sign and had it relocated in front of Buckingham Palace. My wife got a shower curtain imprinted with this design and it makes me smile every time I go by it. Get this design printed on all kinds of stuff in my Red Bubble shop.
  • The Winchester opened in 1968 with a 53 ft. neon cowboy. The sign went up 100 years before the drive-in existed to get a good spot in the desert and beat the construction rush. Cowboys often stopped and marveled at the sight. It’s still open today. Okay, they didn't really put the sign up 100 years ago. But you can get it printed on all kinds of cool stuff by visiting my Red Bubble shop.
  • This sign was so spectacular that a frontier city sprung up around it as cowboys and gamblers came to enjoy a good burger. When the railroad came to town, the city was named to honor a train guy who was a really big fan of their juicy burgers. I of course lied about the sign coming before the town but you can still get it printed on stuff that you can enjoy anytime. Check out my Red Bubble shop.
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