Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Recommended for you

Winners and losers from the IndyCar Grand Prix of Long Beach

IndyCar
Long Beach
Winners and losers from the IndyCar Grand Prix of Long Beach

Jacky Ickx: If 2026 F1 rules grow audiences "that’s fine, it’s all that matters”

Formula 1
Jacky Ickx: If 2026 F1 rules grow audiences "that’s fine, it’s all that matters”

Comparing top Formula 1 drivers to NBA stars

Formula 1
Miami GP
Comparing top Formula 1 drivers to NBA stars

IndyCar Officiating confirms Scot Elkins as Managing Director of Officiating

IndyCar
Long Beach
IndyCar Officiating confirms Scot Elkins as Managing Director of Officiating

Formula E launches innovative Gen4 car at Circuit Paul Ricard

Formula E
Formula E launches innovative Gen4 car at Circuit Paul Ricard

How to make F1's 2026 rules simpler - and why Christian Horner was half-right

Feature
Formula 1
Feature
How to make F1's 2026 rules simpler - and why Christian Horner was half-right

Why Ducati stronghold Jerez presents Aprilia’s ultimate MotoGP test

MotoGP
Why Ducati stronghold Jerez presents Aprilia’s ultimate MotoGP test

The big Stefano Domenicali interview – on the 2026 rules, Max Verstappen and F1’s future

Feature
Formula 1
Feature
The big Stefano Domenicali interview – on the 2026 rules, Max Verstappen and F1’s future

Something a bit different; kinetic art

We had a fascinating debate on JA on F1 last week, prompted by a post on Electric Vehicles' place in motorsport and the extent to which the FIA sho...

Motorsport Blog

Motorsport Blog

We had a fascinating debate on JA on F1 last week, prompted by a post on Electric Vehicles' place in motorsport and the extent to which the FIA should try to incorporate electric technology into F1 cars and its efforts to establish a state of the art international EV racing series leveraging F1's global appeal. The post had well over 200 comments with some really interesting observations.

One step on from that, I've been fascinated by this short video sent to me by a friend who lives in Los Angeles, the city of the car.

It's about a work called Metropolis II by artist Chris Burden, which is going on display at Los Angeles County Museum of Art this Autumn. It is called 'kinetic art' and basically it's a huge installation which runs 1,200 miniature cars on 18 lanes - Burden's idea is to 'evoke the energy of a city', but also to ask questions about what comes next, after the car.

It has nothing to do with F1, but I think readers will allow this brief diversion as it's very thought provoking. As a piece aiming to evoke the energy of a city it seems to work. And it did get me thinking, wouldn't it be cool if someone could produce some kinetic art to capture the energy and drama of F1?

Previous article Rosberg Vows To 'Wait' For Winning F1 Mercedes
Next article Team Lotus - how close are they to bridging the gap?

Top Comments

Latest news