Showing posts with label urban art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label urban art. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 21, 2023

Long Lost 1995 Toyota Celica GT

a 1995 Toyota Celica takes a wrong turn down a dark alley and its driver gets out to get his bearings with a road map. Image by George Cosmos Wagner/ Cosmos Great Art

 The Toyota Celica has been a beloved sports car among enthusiasts for decades, and the 1995 Toyota Celica GT was no exception. With its sleek design, impressive performance, and reliable Toyota engineering, this car became a popular choice for drivers who wanted both style and substance.

The Celica model has a long and storied history, with the first generation debuting in 1970. Over the years, the Celica evolved and grew, becoming more advanced and refined with each new iteration. By the time the 1995 Celica GT hit the market, it was a well-established nameplate with a dedicated following of fans.

The 1995 Celica GT was a two-door coupe that was available in a range of eye-catching colors, including black, red, and blue. It featured a distinctive, aerodynamic body style with a sleek front end and a rounded rear. The design was both sporty and modern, with a low profile and smooth lines that emphasized the car's agility and speed.

Under the hood, the 1995 Celica GT was powered by a 2.2-liter, four-cylinder engine that delivered 135 horsepower and 145 lb-ft of torque. This engine was paired with either a five-speed manual or a four-speed automatic transmission, giving drivers the option to choose between a more engaging driving experience or a smoother, more effortless ride.

One of the standout features of the 1995 Celica GT was its handling. The car's front-wheel-drive layout and independent suspension made it nimble and responsive on the road, with quick steering and a firm, stable ride. This made it a joy to drive on winding roads and in tight corners, where its agility and precision really shone.

Inside the cabin, the 1995 Celica GT was surprisingly spacious for a two-door coupe. It had room for four passengers, with comfortable seats and plenty of headroom and legroom. The interior was also well-designed, with a stylish dashboard and easy-to-use controls that were within reach of the driver.
Other notable features of the 1995 Celica GT included a premium sound system, power windows and locks, and air conditioning. It also had a range of safety features, such as anti-lock brakes and dual airbags, that were designed to keep occupants protected in the event of a collision.

Overall, the 1995 Toyota Celica GT was a great example of what made the Celica such a popular sports car for so many years. It had a sleek and stylish design, impressive performance, and reliable engineering that made it both fun to drive and practical for everyday use. Whether you were a fan of the Celica for its racing pedigree or simply appreciated its combination of style and substance, the 1995 Celica GT was a car that was sure to impress.

 

Thanks for stopping, see you next time!

Monday, February 20, 2023

Sunday in Detroit City

Sunday in Detroit City- Our 1973 Cadillac Sedan DeVille cruises through a rough and tumble area of one of America's great cities. A classic Cadillac sits at a corner in a run down urban area in this image by George Cosmos Wagner

 Sunday in Detroit City- Our 1973 Cadillac Sedan DeVille cruises through a rough and tumble area of one of America's great cities.

Cadillac was founded right here in Detroit in 1902. Henry Ford was one of the early investors though he stayed with the company for only a very short period of time. 

Cadillac's are known to this day for luxury and performance and boast an impressive racing pedigree.  

The 1973 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, in nice shape can be had for $20,000 or so. Happy shopping!

 


Shop Cosmos Great Art Limited Edition Prints 

 

Open edition prints and awesome merch can be found at:

Cosmos Great Art Prints and Merch 

 

 

Thanks for stopping!

 

 

 




Wednesday, December 28, 2022

A yellow Chevy Corvette is lost in urban Detroit City in this image by George Cosmos Wagner
Yellow Chevy Corvette Lost in the City



The first 300 Corvettes were handmade in Flint Michigan 60 years ago- since then thousands have roamed the streets and race tracks of the world. 

This Yellow Corvette has found its way into inner Detroit City under mysterious circumstances- perhaps you will be the one to rescue it and hang it on a wall.


The Yellow Corvette Lost in the City Print is shown hanging on a living room wall. Looks great- contact Cosmo directly for limited edition prints. Cosmo at cosmosgreatart dot com
Yellow Corvette Hanging on the Wall