I took this photo when I was 21 years of age. I turn 25 in a little over two weeks. That makes my head hurt. The 40 had just won the juke bomber award or something on it's maiden voyage up to the Bay Area for the Asphalt Invitational (Rip). A lot of change, to a lot of different things in this photo. The 40 ford has had the cosmetic once over, and now is starting to get back to faded paint. The roadster pick-up, "chief" is getting fitted for a fur coat and pimp chalice, and Rick Rojas of Rojas Speed and Style in Santa Barbara, Calif. (behind the 40) just had his first son this morning. Saturday, October 30, 2010
North to Alaska, Go North the Rush is On
I took this photo when I was 21 years of age. I turn 25 in a little over two weeks. That makes my head hurt. The 40 had just won the juke bomber award or something on it's maiden voyage up to the Bay Area for the Asphalt Invitational (Rip). A lot of change, to a lot of different things in this photo. The 40 ford has had the cosmetic once over, and now is starting to get back to faded paint. The roadster pick-up, "chief" is getting fitted for a fur coat and pimp chalice, and Rick Rojas of Rojas Speed and Style in Santa Barbara, Calif. (behind the 40) just had his first son this morning. "Cuz I got my old lady back home.."
Thursday, October 28, 2010
Sunday, October 24, 2010
Saturday, October 23, 2010
Rain Drops Keep Falling on my Head...
Monday, October 18, 2010
Not So Smart phone
Random Camera Phone Trickery
Sunday, October 17, 2010
October 17, 1989





Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Perich Bro Bro
Is almost done re-doing this truck.
Both structurally, and cosmetically. It's like sending your lady friend in for plastic surgery, to a physiatrist, and she still comes back with that "might be going to jail" twinkle in her eye.My trusty 45
They called it Stormy Monday...
Friday, October 1, 2010
Murder Malibu
They days get shorter.
The air colder, denser.
The motor; crisper, sharper, in tone and tach.
The first good rain strips the road of everything but it's grip.
Up and away from the things we cling to.
West toward the waves, the hills, we slice through.
The sound and the fury, reach them before we do.
Faulkner couldn’t describe this.
We don’t have time for Bill the buzzard anyway.
The nocturnal scavengers hear the call.
Their nightly search for the neglected and rotting goes into high gear as well.
The squirrels, birds, and smoky bears go into hiding.
The black and blues stay far from here.
Or maybe it’s just easier to push people around in the formulaic layout of old orchard groves, cleverly transitioned into track housing.
Out here the road talks back.
“Hug the line, clear your mind”
Coming back with nothing is what is important.
No Gas
No Tickets
No Stress
No Mistakes
A stop at the summit to cool the breaks.
Like the incoming tide, the fog slowly creeps in.
Enveloping, the beasts in a cloak to hide their tracks.
A murder’s leather gloves.
The wet air frames the guilty perfectly.
It nips at the bumper.
Warm, rich exhaust keeps it at our back as it chases us back to civilization.
Riding its crest to the shore.
We always come back for more.
















