Square Mugs
Description: This powerful 1986 Chevrolet K10 leaps off the canvas with an aggressive lifted stance, classic square-body styling, and rugged off-road tires. The red and white two-tone paint with vintage striping down the body screams retro Americana, while the bold front grille and dual stacked headlights offer a strong, unmistakable face. The black accents and sharp shadows add depth, and motion streaks below the tires emphasize its off-road heritage and high-clearance capability. A tribute to one of Chevy's most iconic 4x4 pickups of the '80s.
Description: Washington Square Park is a public park in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Lower Manhattan, New York City. Two prominent features are the Washington Square Arch and a large fountain. It includes trees and gardens, children's play areas, paths to stroll on, a chess playing area, park benches, picnic tables, commemorative statuary and two dog runs. This graphic is part of a series.
Description: The roots of jazz run deep in Seattle culture. From the '20s through the '50s, the jazz scene flourished in nightclubs along Jackson Street, starting the careers of Quincy Jones, Ray Charles, Ernestine Anderson, and many others. If you allowed yourself to follow the sound of these music legends, you'd end up at Bud's Jazz Records — where history could be heard and learned. Listen carefully, though, or you might pass this hidden repository that has been tucked away in a basement suite well below Jackson Street. Far from a polished mega-chain record store, Bud's was the real deal with literally stacks upon stacks of records and CD's that helps them live up to their tagline - Jazz in all it's forms.
Description: Jackson Brewing Company was a regional brewery operating in New Orleans, from 1890 to 1974. The brewery was founded by Lawrence Fabacher in 1890 as Jackson Bohemian Brewery; its name was later changed to Jax Beer, and finally Jackson Brewing Company, after Andrew Jackson and Jackson Square. It soon grew to be a prominent regional brewery, and at its height, it was the largest brewery in the south, and was one of two New Orleans breweries to survive Prohibition. Its French Quarter brewery remains a landmark in New Orleans, as after brewing operations ceased, the facility was turned into a mixed use space containing residences, shops, and restaurants.
Description: Founded in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in 1975, Choo Choo Customs started out by creating luxurious van conversions with high-end interior and exterior options that made other rolling room builds look second rate. Eventually, the company began customizing full size pickups with all the upgrades from their vans, plus extended cabs that otherwise wren't available from the factory. At the request of the manufacturer, Choo Choo Customs began building El Camino SS conversions in 1983 and ran with them until the El Camino left production in 1987. America entered a recession in 1990 and van conversion companies were hit hard, so Choo Choo Customs went bankrupt in 1991, leaving a legacy of amazing custom vehicles that are still sought by collectors.
