This 1970 Volkswagen Beetle has been modified to resemble KISS bassist Gene Simmons. The ad was listed on Craigslist, and the car is yours for $10,000. The car features the face, hair, and signature tongue of Simmons. It's like no other car on the road today and is sure to get people to turn their head.

Stephan Winkelmann, the CEO of Lamborghini SpA, at the unveiling of the Urus sport-utility concept vehicle at the Beijing Auto Show in China, April 22, 2012. Lamborghini unveiled its first SUV in almost two decades. The Italian supercar maker looks to expand its lineup to tap rising demand from emerging markets.

For years, Lincoln Towing Co.'s "Pink Toe Truck" was a landmark in Seattle. The original left foot truck was built nearly 30 years ago by the company's owner, who retired in 2000. The truck does not have doors and with its big toe, reaches a height of 11.5 feet. The truck could tow a small vehicle, but it spent most of its time on display outside Lincoln's towing yard or in local parades. A newer truck, resembling a right foot, was built in 1996. The original now calls Seattle's Museum of History and Industry its home.

Inspired by a dream, Harrod Blank, seen here, spent two years designing and decorating his "<a href="http://www.cameravan.com/" target="external">Camera Van</a>." This car is covered in old Polaroid cameras, color TV monitors and antique models. Using Kodak Instamatic cameras, Blank wrote the word "Smile" on the top of the van and created a replica of the camera on the van's driver's side. After completing the van in 1995, Blank drove across the country from California to New York, taking pictures. The artist and filmmaker made his first art car at the age of 16.

Filmmaker and photographer Harrod Blank's photos of cars turned into works of art have been collected into a book and are also featured in his film, "<a href="http://www.automorphosis.com" target="external">Automorphosis</a>." Blank is currently on tour with his "Camera Van" and six other art cars.

Ernie Steingold of Burbank, Calif., spent more than 10 years welding his "<a href="http://www.artcarworld.org" target="external">California Fantasy Van</a>" with brass-colored items. Steingold, who died in 1998, drove the vehicle slowly and eventually ruined its tires and brakes because of the car's weight. A 1975 GMC Panel Van, the art car calls the Art Car World museum in Douglas, Ariz., its home.

This is one hamburger not meant to be eaten. The "<a href="http://www.burgerweb.com" target="external">Hamburger Harley</a>," was created by burger lover Harry Sperl, who has more than 1,000 pieces in his collection of hamburger paraphernalia. Airbrush artist Chris Cruz put the finishing touches to the motorcycle, with detailed toppings, including cheese, onions, lettuce, tomato and ketchup. The vehicle's top bun opens up to expose the driver's seat. You can also find an order of burger and fries sitting by the handlebars.

Inspired by Dutch painter Piet Mondrian's simple use of lines and colors, artist Emily Duffy of El Cerrito, Calif., seen here standing on the hood, began working on her "<a href="http://www.artcarworld.org" target="external">Mondrian Mobile</a>" in 1996. Originally trained as a fashion designer, Duffy even made a hat, dress and purse to match her painted 1984 Nissan Sentra. She has designed other projects like the "Vain Van" and "Bra Ball."

Artist and filmmaker Harrod Blank added some spice to this 1963 Volkswagen Beetle. Named the "<a href="http://www.harrodblank.com/artcars/index.htmlURL" target="external">Pico De Gallo</a>" (which means spicy salsa in Spanish), this art car features a stereo system, rooftop stage and working musical instruments. The car is currently on display at the Art Car World museum in Douglas, Ariz.

Don't let the teeth of this shark car frighten you. "<a href="http://www.artcarfest.com" target="external">Ripper the Friendly Shark</a>" was constructed from a 1982 Nissan Sentra by the late San Francisco artist Tom Kennedy, seen here. The artist added fins and a swishing tail to the car's exterior and decorated the interior with blue lighting and fish that dangles from the roof. Before his death in 2009, Kennedy created many other art cars and helped popularize the movement.

This "<a href="http://www.artcaragency.com" target="external">Rocket Bike</a>," by Scott McNamara, is actually a motorcycle. It is one of many art cars featured in Harrod Blank's film, "Automorphosis."

Looking for the perfect way to accessorize an outfit? How about taking a spin in this "<a href="http://www.artcaragency.com" target="external">Red Stiletto</a>"? David Crow designed the shoe, using parts of a Honda motorcycle, fiberglass and hand-rubbed paint. Crow, shown here, spent nearly four years making the car for his then girlfriend as a way to make up for teasing her about her shoe collection.

This 1975 Volkswagen Beetle was converted to resemble a desk phone to promote Datel Communications, a telephone company based in Massachusetts. Datel's owner, Howard Davis, and a friend spent more than two years building the <a href="http://www.thephonecar.com" target="external">oversized telephone</a>.

There's not an inch of empty space on artist Rick McKinney's "<a href="http://www.jigglebox.com" target="external">Duke</a>" car. The rolling museum is a 1976 Ford Granada weighing 5,000 lbs. The car's exterior features Fisher Price toys, and other childhood mementos, old TV sets and ship portal windows from a yacht once owned by President Herbert Hoover. At its height, the car reaches 12 feet with a live-in steamer trunk sculpture -- a 5 foot by 8 foot by 5 foot loft bedroom made up of old travel trunks with a removable skylight. The inside of the car is also home to odds and ends, like windup toys and photographs.