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Capturing the Classics

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<p>This sleek Testa Rossa prototype had an extensive racing history and was one of the great racing Ferraris of the 1950s.<br /> <em>(All photos courtesy of Michael Furman) </em></p><p>This Michael Furman photo shows the art deco patterned wool fabric of a unique 1934 Voisin. The photographer can't help but believe the pattern would distract both driver and passenger.</p><p>This gorgeous vehicle represents what many experts believe to be the pinnacle of pre-war automotive technology. Here, photographer Michael Furman showcases the unique front end of this Italian model.</p><p>This sleek wheel design from General Motors epitomizes the era that photographer Michael Furman calls “our Renaissance for cars.” </p><p>This first-generation Hornet had a unique step-down design, which gave it a lower center of gravity and made it ideal for NASCAR racing.  </p><p>Not all classics need four wheels to be aesthetically pleasing, as this 1930 motorcycle proves. The Excelsior Super X, one of which is pictured here, was manufactured from 1925 to 1931.</p><p>This two-seat roadster from the 1960s was a collaboration between ex-racing driver Carroll Shelby and Great Britain's AC Cars. The Cobra is still one of the most recognizable classic car names, and models are available as continuation cars.</p>
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