LOWRIDER is where style, identity, music, family, and street legacy come together. Every show, every feature, and every build is part of something bigger — a culture that turns heads, brings people together, and makes you want to be part of it the second you see it roll by.
NPR's A Martinez talks with Denise Sandoval, professor of Chicana and Chicano studies at California State University, Northridge, about how lowrider culture has endured and spread.
Lowriders aren’t just cars; they’re moving pieces of art, dipped in paint so rich it tells its own story. They shine, they dance, they float down the street like poetry on chrome. But why do they grab people the way they do? Simple. You don’t see them every day.
Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Lowrider street art merges with museum works at LA exhibit
Yahoo: Anatomy of a lowrider: New Mexico Lowrider Arte and Culture Exhibit
AZ Central: Lowriders as high art: See how they express family, culture and religion in 2 new exhibits
Two exhibitions — "Laloland" at Mesa Arts Center and "Desert Rider" at Phoenix Art Museum — highlight lowrider culture, a distinctively American art form. "Desert Rider" runs through Sept. 18 and ...
Lowriders as high art: See how they express family, culture and religion in 2 new exhibits
1964 Chevrolet Impala named "Gypsy Rose," owned by Jesse Valadez, on display in the Petersen Automotive Museum. [1] . It is considered one of the most iconic lowriders ever built. [2] A lowrider or low rider is a customized car with a lowered body that emerged in the post-WWII, 1940s-1950's era. [3] .