Born in Scranton, PA on March 13,1967 to the parents Anthony "Oscar" Koveleski and Elaine Ivanik Koveleski.

My father owned and operated a international model car and slot car mail order business called "Auto World", was the founder, co-editor of "Car Model" Magazine, and was also in a popular motorsport racing series called the "Can Am".

My brother worked in the family business and both my sisters were art school graduates.

I grew up attending many motorsport races, hillclimbs, and automobile shows, and other racing events. The race track was my state park and weekend playground.

With my own creative interests of mechanical devices, such as slot cars, I began to tinker with radio control cars, basic electrics, and basic robotics.

At the age of 13, I was given a chance to develop a division of Auto World Inc. called "Infiniti" which debuted the world's first hand held electronic games.

Infiniti was very successful for a few years until Atari took over with their famous TV gaming console that became a graphic revolution.

Soon thereafter, my friend Michael Butteri was lucky to receive one of the first commercial Apple computers from his father.

As we learned Apple programming, the whole world of computers became something new and exciting. Apple paved the way for my introduction into the business world.

Several years later after receiving a driver's license, cars began our own journey into the motorsports world.

From race track to auto show, my interest in advanced concept cars grew, with their carbon fiber chassis, electronic dashboards, and futuristic design.

Most of these experimental cars were not for road use. There was a long winding road from the drawing board to the highway.

As a press room and marketing assistant for the Pocono Sports Car Grand Prix for several years, I was able to drive the best of what the automakers had to offer, from Camaros and Corvettes, to 4 wheel drive Subarus and Volvo Turbos used for pace cars and promotional show cars for sports car racing.

At that time, they had nothing to offer for alternative transportation. That job was left for the inventors and designers I had yet to meet.

In 1989, our family's marketing firm Auto Sports Associates, received a call from AllenVaugn, the USA representative for Colani Design Bern of Switzerland, the flagship of world renown futuristic designer Luigi Colani.

Colani's team contracted our group to help promote and sponsor his Automorrow '89 concept vehicle tour of the US.

This is when I began my professional career in the alternative vehicle industry.

Here is just a few pictures of the events I promoted, organized, and participated in while investigating new horizons in transportation.

All images on this web site are original photos taken by myself, plus a few taken by my father.