Motoring photography prints.
Cars, a scooter and the places they stop. Motoring photographs by David Szabó and Emma Tysinger, from mountain roads to a Fiat beneath Italian bell towers.
The long way round
The Red ShortcutShop Motoring

David Szabo
David Szabo photographs alpine life with an architect's eye: classic cars, winter streets and the light that gives a place its character.
The photographer’s workFrom the house.
A car can be the subject of a photograph without filling the frame. David Szabó makes room for the road, the building beside it and the weather that changes the scene. Emma Tysinger adds a red scooter in a Croatian passage, a Fiat beneath Italian bell towers and flowers resting on a Beetle's bonnet. The collection moves from mountain journeys and winter parking places to smaller details of colour and everyday life.
Choosing your photograph.
Start with the car, then look at the whole composition. A close view gives a room a strong focal point; a car held within a wider landscape leaves more space around the subject. Compare portrait and landscape works against your wall before choosing a size and frame.
Each work is printed to order. Its product page shows the available sizes, framing choices and edition information where applicable.
Questions & answers.
How it is made.
01Printed to order
Archival pigment on Hahnemühle Photo Rag 308gsm. A matte cotton paper chosen for rich colour and fine detail. Each photograph is printed after you order.
Hahnemühle · 308gsm · Archival pigment02Framed by hand in oak
Sustainably sourced oak mouldings, finished by hand in the UK. A 20mm flat profile on Small to XL; a deeper box on 2XL and 3XL.
Oak · UK-finished · Wired03Finished with clear acrylic
Clear acrylic glazing protects the photograph in its frame. Keep the finished work away from direct sunlight and damp conditions, and follow the care advice supplied with it.
Clear acrylic · Framed prints04Delivered with care
Carefully packed for tracked delivery. Edition details are stated on the individual product page where applicable. 1.5% of every profit goes to The Good Season Foundation.
Made to order · Tracked delivery1.5% of every profit, in perpetuity, goes to forests, seas, animals and the places we photograph. The Foundation
















