|
Special thanks to Norm Keller and E. Penn Biker Magazine for
the excellent full cover and feature in the October 2005 issue.
Great magazine, check it out!
Above: Pictures of Jr. Dragster car for
Kasper Racing. Check out :
www.KaspersKorner.com
Certified Auto Repair
The '79 Z28 below is back in my garage after 5 years.
Time to pick up where I left off. I put her together and
let her go. Somehow she made her way back.
Above pic taken at the scene of the crime, so many times, so long ago!
My name is Ed, I'm the artist at Road Rage Graphics.
All of the pictures on this site are my artwork and it's
a small sample of what can be done.
Located in Philadelphia, PA and having well over
20 years of custom airbrush experience, I specialize
in high quality artwork. Road Rage is an attempt to
bring together two of my interests, cool rides and
killer paintwork.
Besides painting, I have owned and wrenched on
musclecars & motorcycles. I also have experience
in bodywork and did all the underhood work to
both my cars, the Monte Carlo and Camaro pictured
above. Motor and transmission swaps through
suspension and paint, I did everything except
the bottom end of the motor myself.
With the help of the boys at Ungaro Brothers Racing,
we added the steel Cowl Induction hood scoop to the
stock hood.
Above Picture: Brian's Harley-Davidson show 7-16-05
Above pic: Chickie & Pete's Northeast Philly Bike Night Oct. 2006
I was into working on cars and bikes long before I
ever picked up an airbrush and take custom rides
seriously. I'm not an artist that's trying to get into
bikes and cars to make money. I have always been
into it. Starting with trying to draw cars as soon as
I could hold a pencil.
I enjoy doing other things like fabricating metal or
fiberglass parts and polishing metal on my own
rides in my free time. Being involved with the things
I paint helps me bring more to each job.
There's nothing more cost effective than custom
paint to make your ride stand out. It's the one thing
others can't buy in a shop or mail order, making it
a one of a kind reflection of your personality.
A lot can be said for a nice, solid color paint job,
but I don't think you would be on this site if that's
what you wanted. Paint can make the bike, why
not make it incredible?
Please take the time to look at every motorcycle
paint and airbrush site you can find. Take note of
how many have large, clear, quality pictures of
portrait type work or realistic artwork.
I have been specializing in detail long enough to
do high quality artwork in the same time most
others do fluff.
If considering detailed artwork, be sure to see
multiple examples from whoever you might want
to have do the work. Showing multiple examples
allows the customer to see consistent quality. Many
places can show a few good pieces of artwork, look
for someone that can show many.
The average turnaround for a detailed bike design,
depending on workload, is 3 weeks. I get things
done to my satisfaction in a reasonable time frame
and give that time frame up front.
If there is a delay, I will let you know right away and
not suddenly become unavailable.
There's more to choosing someone to do your
artwork than looking at flashy business cards and
overdone websites. Please take a good look at the
quality of the artwork, especially the detailed work.
This tells the story and helps avoid problems when
it comes to tattooing your ride. I want satisfied
customers more than anything else and am willing
to spend the extra time to make sure you are happy
with the results.
Why be one of the crowd?
Let your imagination run wild, just about anything
is possible.
Email any questions to:
RoadRageGraphics@aol.com
Above: Hooters Bensalem, PA Bike Night Sept, '05
Best Foreign trophy for the ZX-10. First time out with the new bike.
Huge turnout, great show!
Above pic taken in front of the Frank Frazetta art museum. Taking the time to see the artwork that
has inspired me, and a generation of artists, to constantly raise our standards. Seeing his artwork
in person is incredible.
Rest In Peace
Eleanor "Ellie" Frazetta
1935-2009

I'm very sad to learn Mrs. Frazetta passed away on 7-17-09. She married Frank in 1956.
I was lucky enough to meet her on all four of my visits to the museum. The first time in 2001
I took the base of a limited edition Death Dealer statue I have to see if I could get it signed.
I knew there was a fee and I had everything ready if the chance came up to ask. Of course
like all visitors I was hoping to meet the master himself. Was never lucky enough to meet
him but his wife was so easy to talk to I figured I would ask. She took it to the house and in
short time I owned something that Frank Frazetta signed. The only signature I will ever
care to own. She told me and my buddy that I made the trip with how he was having bad luck
and must have tried five or so different pens and markers before this gold one worked.

I am not easily impressed but I was amazed to see how she spent so much time talking and
sharing stories with all of the visitors, including me and on two visits my wife and small
children. She made everyone feel welcome.
Since she ran the museum and there seems to be family feuding over the artwork with Frank
being up in age and having had several strokes, the chance for people like me to stare in
absolute awe at his original art may be a thing of the past. I hope not and that I still have a
chance to shake the hand of a God someday.
~Abate Toys for Tots run 2005 below~
Above pics taken at the 2005 Abate Toys for Tots bike run. Perfect weather
and motorcycles everywhere. It's a great ride, for a great cause.
The last 2 pics say it all.
Above pic at the 2006 Abate Toys for Tots bike run. A bit cold but still a
great turnout, well worth it for the kids.
|