
The Story
White Livery. Historic Legacy.
A design rooted in heritage — and driven by dominance.
This official poster celebrates Oracle Red Bull Racing’s striking white livery for the 2025 Japanese Grand Prix™: a visual tribute to Honda’s first-ever Formula 1® victory in 1965 and the legendary RA272. Sixty years later, the team returned to Suzuka with a car draped in white and red, honouring a partnership that helped define an era of motorsport success.
Max Verstappen didn’t just race in this livery — he triumphed in it. With a flawless performance on one of Formula 1®’s most iconic circuits, he transformed homage into history.
Designed in collaboration with Oracle Red Bull Racing and printed to premium standards by Automobilist, this artwork in limited edition of 200 pieces captures a moment where tradition, performance, and precision met — and won.
Available in 1 size with 200 prints available
- Large: 50 x 70 cm (19 ¾ x 27 ½ in)
Technology: 3D modelling and CGI compositing
Production: High-quality offset print
Material: Premium heavyweight 175 g/m2 paper
Paper finish: Matte, textured paper
Officially Licensed Product
==============================
Purity on the surface. Power underneath.
To mark the final season of its championship-winning partnership with Honda, Oracle Red Bull Racing returned to Suzuka in a special white livery — a modern tribute to the Honda RA272, the car that claimed the brand’s first Formula 1® victory in 1965.
Every element of the design reflected Japanese heritage: the minimal white base evoked purity and discipline; red accents recalled the rising sun and the passion behind the performance. Displayed across both RB21s, this livery stood as a symbol of respect, gratitude, and shared success.
But the tribute didn’t end with design — it ended on the top step. Max Verstappen took victory at the 2025 Japanese Grand Prix, honouring the past while asserting the present.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
White Livery. Historic Legacy.
A design rooted in heritage — and driven by dominance.
This official poster celebrates Oracle Red Bull Racing’s striking white livery for the 2025 Japanese Grand Prix™: a visual tribute to Honda’s first-ever Formula 1® victory in 1965 and the legendary RA272. Sixty years later, the team returned to Suzuka with a car draped in white and red, honouring a partnership that helped define an era of motorsport success.
Max Verstappen didn’t just race in this livery — he triumphed in it. With a flawless performance on one of Formula 1®’s most iconic circuits, he transformed homage into history.
Designed in collaboration with Oracle Red Bull Racing and printed to premium standards by Automobilist, this artwork in limited edition of 200 pieces captures a moment where tradition, performance, and precision met — and won.
Available in 1 size with 200 prints available
- Large: 50 x 70 cm (19 ¾ x 27 ½ in)
Technology: 3D modelling and CGI compositing
Production: High-quality offset print
Material: Premium heavyweight 175 g/m2 paper
Paper finish: Matte, textured paper
Officially Licensed Product
==============================
Purity on the surface. Power underneath.
To mark the final season of its championship-winning partnership with Honda, Oracle Red Bull Racing returned to Suzuka in a special white livery — a modern tribute to the Honda RA272, the car that claimed the brand’s first Formula 1® victory in 1965.
Every element of the design reflected Japanese heritage: the minimal white base evoked purity and discipline; red accents recalled the rising sun and the passion behind the performance. Displayed across both RB21s, this livery stood as a symbol of respect, gratitude, and shared success.
But the tribute didn’t end with design — it ended on the top step. Max Verstappen took victory at the 2025 Japanese Grand Prix, honouring the past while asserting the present.

















