Limited Time Pre-Order Special - Save 10%

Discount applied at check out. Prints will begin shipping 5/18/2026

Product Description:

Bring the thrill of automotive art into your collection with our artist-made 32"x16" limited edition prints, crafted to showcase every detail and vibrant color of the original painting.

32"x16" Metal Prints (Edition of 20)
Each artist-made metal print is professionally produced in the USA on durable aluminum, delivering rich color, sharp detail, and a modern, gallery-worthy finish. Every piece is signed and numbered by artist Ryan Curtis, ensuring its place as part of an exclusive 20-piece edition. Ready to display with pre-drilled corners for clean, secure mounting.

32"x16" Giclee Poster Prints (Edition of 100)
Our artist-made Giclee poster prints feature the same bold artwork in a versatile, high-quality format—perfect for garages, offices, or home display. This edition is limited to 100 prints, offering an accessible way to own a piece of the collection.

Whether you choose the striking presence of metal or the flexible display of vinyl poster, these limited editions are designed for enthusiasts who want to capture the Fine Art of the Road Sign.

Packard Twelve – Goddess of Speed – Limited Edition Prints

She was never built to beg for attention. She simply arrived with it.

The Packard Twelve emerged from an era when excellence was not optional—it was expected. A machine where engineering, design, and prestige converged into something far greater than transportation. Long, sculpted lines carried forward with effortless authority, while beneath the hood lived a V12 that delivered power with a quiet, commanding confidence.

At its crest, the Goddess of Speed led the way—an emblem not of aggression, but of grace in motion. She did not chase the horizon. She guided it.

This piece captures that spirit. The stillness before movement. The tension between elegance and power. A presence that doesn’t need to prove itself because it already has.

Goddess of Speed is a tribute to an era when luxury was measured not in excess, but in execution—when the finest automobiles in the world carried themselves with dignity, and the road was something to be mastered, not conquered.