bodybuilder

Great shot. I'll have to look out for that photographer's other work.

Stanley Kubric? The film director? Cool!

Surreal image. Very remarkable.

digital.la84.org/digital/collection/p17103coll10/id/9111/...
is a biographical article about Gene Jantzen from Iron Game History in 1990.
And here's another from the same year in the Chicago Tribune:
www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1990-10-07-9003250608-...

It looks as though he was Severin Eugene Jantzen, and he died in 2005. See www.findagrave.com/memorial/144960878/severin-eugene-jantzen. His son, Kent, died in 1962 at the age of 16. See www.findagrave.com/memorial/144960936/kent-david-jantzen

And yes, looks to be that Stanley Kubrick who started out as a photographer for Look magazine. He would have been 18 years old then.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chambers_Motors

In August 1905 Messrs Chambers & Co were described as having "of late devoted themselves with marked success to this new department, and claim to be the first motor car builders in Ireland" (Belfast News-Letter - Friday 11 August 1905) By 1907 they had changed to their "new title, Chamber Motors Limited" (Northern Whig - Thursday 22 August 1907) who "were the pioneers of motor-car manufacture in Ireland, and are still the only firm whore cars are wholly made in this country. Staring some eleven years ago in Cuba Street as general engineers, they rapidly won a reputation with their wiring machines, which are used by nearly all the large aerated water manufacturers and brewers in Great Britain and Ireland, and numbers of which are annually shipped for export. " (Northern Whig - Thursday 22 August 1907). I kow of several motor manufacturers which were originally bicycle makers (Singer, Rover, Humber) but this is the only one I've heard of which made brewing equipment.

Based on the title of this accompanying photo the photographer was A.R. Hogg. The NMNI has a couple of photos of his of Chambers Motor Cars: 3-Seater with People; Empty 3-Seater.

John Spooner Also Pancake machines apparently!

We can see from the photo what it looks like, but from the article in the Northern Whig, we can get an idea of the sound and smell (1907 new car smell).

From here [the engine shed] one passes into the bodywork shed where carpenters are busy planing and hammering, and upholsterers are hard at work, while a dozen or so of bodies - some with brougham tops, others with dainty cape hoods, all smelling of paint and varnish - stand ready to be placed on the chassis.

(Northern Whig - Thursday 22 August 1907).

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yo u are an idiot. seriously, what kind of stupid ass comment is that? jackass..

This is amazing!! :)
I love it! :D

Nice Pic!

Great shot!